davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
washington bureau St. Paul Globe. }
= CoYcordn Buii5inJ. {

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3-To-
Gays vote of forty-eight to thirty-one
IN FAVOR of the coinage of the so-called
se1gn1orage is an impressive exhibition
OF the condition into which the United
states has fallen. The vote ran on es-
sentially the same lines as that on the
Teller or Stanley Matthews resolution
few months ago.
This coinage of the seigniorage is gen.
orally regarded as a measure of limit
ed lnhatlon; that is paper issue based
on something that does not exist. and
limited In quantity to the supposed
profit of the government in it's silver
purchases.
1t would be interesting to know how
many votes in the senate a measure
would get to restrict the paper issue
based on silver deposits to the aetna,
commercial value of that silver. which
would mean a large reduction in the
present volume of silver certificates
Ioday's vote does not augur for cur
rency reform, for which such earnest
efforts are now being put forth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
THIS BOZ IS 4 BAD ONE.
lie Throws Cnrbulic Acid en- a Young
woman Cyclists

W. oman cyclists.
Miss Mary A. Wood, of S65 Bradley
street, is suffering from carbolic acid
burns acquired under peculiar circum-
stances. She was riding along the
University avenue cycle path on Thurs
day morning, when small boy. ap-
parently not more than ten years old.
stepped to the side of the path as she
passed and sprayed her with a liquid
from a wooden squirt gun.
Miss Wood supposed at first that she
had been sprayed with water. but a
moment later every spot that the
liquid had touched began 10 smart and
burn. She returned to st. Paul as soon
as possible and consulted Dr.. Donald,
who discovered that she had been Sc
verely burned about the face and one
arm with carbolic acid.
Miss Woods arm suffered the most
end is so badly burned that she will
not be able to use 1t for several days.
The burns are all of most painful
character, and where the acid came in
direct contact with the flesh the spots
are biistered and swollen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
CARELESS SPARROW KILLERS.
Fire n Small Bullet Into Willie
Sweency's Leg.

Complaint has been made to the po-
lice of new fad that is fast becon-
ing popular with some of the smaller
boys of the city. 1t is the shooting Of
English sparrows with % caliber ri
fIes.
There have been any number OF Far
row escapes and one serious accident.
William Sweeney, a. son of Detective
Michael Sweeney. was hit in the ankle
by bullet from one OF these small
rifles. The bullet found its way clear
tc the bone and fiattened against it,
causing bad wound that will lay the
boy UP for several days.
The police will make a determined
effort to stop tie dangerous cpert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
TEXT BOOK CONTRACTS
VIII BE Renewed by Most OF the
Districts.


State Superintendent OF Public In
struction Pendergast said yesterday
that a greater number of the school
districts in the state would renew their
free text book contracts during the
month of June.
All the principal cities of the state,
with the exception of st. Paul, had
adopted the. system, although many OF
the smaller towns had not reached that
point where they felt as if they could
come in under the provisions of the law
which makes 1t optional with the school
whether free books be intro -ucel or not
From present Indications there would
be largely increased number Of
school districts adopting the free text
book for next year. The benefits of
the free system were many fold and
every district which had tried them had
never gone back to the old system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
REvoLUTIoN1sTs REFUSED.
Two Officers Killed and Five Pris-
Oners Shot.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, June 8 C6:30
p. MA correspondent at Puerto
Plata cables a confirrna ton of the ac-
counts of the repulse Of the revolution
airy party at Monte Cristo. Gen. Au-
gustin Morales and Romijin Buetz were
killed. Five of the insurgents were
taken prisoners and shot this morning.
The others escaped in the steamer
Fanita President Heureaux left the
capital this morn.n with three mSn-of-
war The correspondent, in concluding
his dispatch says the revolutionary
movement is regarded at Puerto Plata
as of no consequence.
The Dominican consul here at Cape
Haytien states that Jiminez is on the
Fanita. He says that if he had been
killed President Heureaux would have
been Informed Of the fact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
CAUGHT ON A BRIDGE.
Six Boys and n Man Run Down by
Freight Train.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 3.-Six
boys and man, sitting on the edge of
the Missouri Pacific bridge in Kansas
City, Kan, this afternoon, We're run
down by a freight train on that rosL
The man. fisherman, name unknown.
had his head severed from his body.
-Four of the boys, Albert Digit, Hugh
Hannah, Charles Lynch and Robert
Hart were more or less seriously hurt.
The other two boys jumped into the
river below and escaped unhurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
GRIFFIN JURY HUNG UP.
Could Not Come to an Agreement q
to "Red's- Guilt.

to "Red's- Guilt.
Mayor" Griffin is still unconvicted
of the charge of selling liquor without
a license, his trial yesterday resulting
in a hung jury.
By agreement the trial was had be-
fore eight jurymen, and the eight were
evenly divided after they had DELHI
Grated over the evidence presented to
them, standing four for conviction and
four for acQuittal.
/. Policemen Zimmerman and Manteuf-
fel testified that May IA they entered
''33" and purchased three glasses of
beer and a glass Of whisky each. The
mayor" denied that the men had ever
bought liquor in his place.
The jury was out two hours before it
reported to Judge Orr that an agree
ment was out of the question
The case will be tried again Mon
day. J. E. Hearn appeared for Grit
fin yesterday, and City Prosecutor Hall
for the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
ed upon to elect temporary president

ed upon to elect temporary president.
President Bement, who has been APP
pointed by President Mckinley as an
engineer with the rank of major, will
ask the board for a leave of absence
for several months, and his absence
from the city wilFnecessitate the cleo
ton Of another member of the board
as president. W. q
1t was rumored last evening that Mr..
Bement would tender his resignation as
a member of the board and that Mayor
Doran had already selected successor
to fill the vacancy
This rumor was, however, denied by
Mr.. Bement, and Mayor Doran stated
that, so far as he'swas concerned, there
was nothing to the statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
SEVEN CASES OUT OF TH1R-
TEEN ARE REVERSED
Damage Suit, the Contention That
1t Came Under the Gravel Pit
Causes Not Being GOOd-COrner
of Government Subdivision
Where U. s. Surveyors Fix 1t.

Judge Collins yesterday handed
down decision affirming the judge
ment of the lower court in the case Of
Morris Wolf a laborer, against the
Great Northern Railway company.
Wolf sued to recover damages for in
jury sustained while tearing down a
wall belonging to the Great Northern
Railway company. The railway COM
pany contended that the action of the
lower court should be reversed on the
grounds that it came within the scope
of what is known as the doctrine of the
gravel pit cases." Judge Start, how
ever, overruled this plea and held that
the employer was liable, as the wall
was removed by the undermining pro-
cess. Following is the syllabus:
Morris Wolf respondent VS.. Great Northern
Railway Company, appellant.
Syllabus. Where servant engag in
tearing down wall, of stone and mortar,
by the undermining process, that is, by first
removing the stone from the bottom of the
wall, is injured, the doctrine of assumption
or risks laid down in what are known as the
gravel pitt cases does not apply. 1t cannot
be held as matter of law that such a serv-
ant assumes the risks and dangers incident to
the employment.
2. Recovery in an action will not he de-
feated by the fact that another suit to recover
on the same cause of acton has been inst
tuted. with the same plaintiff and the same
defendant, when it IS alleged in the reply,
established by the evidence and especially
found by the jury, that the suit last men
toned was commenced without plaintiff S
authority. He is not obliged to dismiss the
unauthorized action as preliminary to his
right to recover in the one actually authorized
and prosecuted by him. Order affirmed.
Collins T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
COURT OF INQUIRY.
Collision Between Columbia and
FOscalia to Re Investigated

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Acting Sec
rotary Allen this afternoon appointed
court of inquiry to examine into the
collision no May 2S between the United
States cruiser Columbia and the Brit
ish steamer Foscalia, off Fire island,
which resulted in the loss of the latter
vessel. The court will consist of Com
modore w. P. Mccain, retired; Capt.
George w. Sumner, commander; c. H.
Sperry, ard Lieut.. Douglas Robin, re-
tired, as judge advocate. II will meet
at New York next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
Public Clocks.

Few great cities of America are adequa g.
ly provided with public clocks of such a
cate the time over wide metropolitan districts
But 1t is high time TO check kidney and
bladder complaint manifested to the sufferer
by inactivity Of the organs affected. Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters RENE dies this an IL
does dyspepsia rheumatism, constipation
hliousness and nervousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
Minnesota Title Insurance and TRUST Conn

Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany, respondent, VS.. VIM. Regain ct al,
defendants; D. Bergman. appellant.
lied, and the general nature OF its business
was to manufacture, SELL use and lease
machinery and manufactured articles
pose of carrying manufacturing bust
ness exclusively and that its stockholders are
not within the exception found in cons art.
10, sec. 8. Order affirmed. Buck, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
to the person lawfully entitled thereto. I'll

PROBATE judge Is not such person.
2. If surety stipulated for any particular
method by which the liability OF his principal
or himself shall be fixed he is bound by it.
Held, that the sureties on the guardians
bond, in this acton were concluded by the
order of the probate court entered against
him, finding the amount Of money in his
hands upon his settlement of his accounts
as such guardian and that it was due from
him to the person lawfully entitled the: e.o
Order reversed Buck, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
NATURAL INCREASE SO.
Health Department Statistics for
May show Marked Cain.

The monthly rerort OF the hea tn d, partment
for MAY gives the following figures:
Births 237; deaths, 1856; marriages, 80; death
rate per Loco per annum, 1885; death rate
per 1000 for May .sS3 a comparative mon h
ly mortality statement shows 12i deaths in
1894: 124 in 1895; 12J in 1885, and e5 in 1917
During the st mo.th "a magic disca'1s
were reported, Of which II were di.h ,hcria
and 20 scarlet fever There were two deaths
from each disease. Deaths from violence
during the month numbered Z.
Bodies shipped to other points for inter-
ment numbered &c, and the SAME number worc
received mere for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
SUCCESSOR TO BEMENT.
Water Board to Elect Temporary
President.

A meeting of the water board will be
held this afternoon, and at the session
the members of the board will be call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
AUCURS Ill FOR REFORM
SENATE OPPOSED TO soUNDER
MONETARY SYSTEM

'"'e Oh the Wolcott Sefgniorage
amendment Closely Followed the
Lines of That on the Teller Rex.
oIutiOn, Which Came Tn Early I'm
the Sessfon-ShOv-s the Status in
the Senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

The following the syllabi of otl:er de-
csions filed:
James F. O'Ne.ll and NJ j. Davis, respond
ents, Andrew Erickson ct al. de-ead-
ants; VIM: E. Jones' appellant.
Syllabus. The purpose Of G. S. 1894, sec.
CLOS, 6109, is to give a speedy remsdy to
those whose possession Of real property has
been invaded and not to take the place of the
action of ejectment.
2. Forc:ble entry and detainer is essen .ial-
ly an action given to protect actual occupa-
ton of real estate against unlawful intrusion
or forcible detention and to maintain such
action a plaintiff must prove that he or his
grantor was in the actual and peaceful pos
session of the premises in dispute.
g. Mere constructive possession is INSULT
cient, although an actual foothold is not al
ways absolutely required.
4. Held, that, from the evidence in this
case, the possession relied upon by Plaintiffs
was at most merely constructive and uff-
cient for TIE purposes of man, aiming &C ion
of forcible entry and detainer against appl-
lant Judgment reversed and new trial
granted to appellant. Collins, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
State of Minnesota, respondent, VS..

State of Minnesota, respondent, vs. John
Hestaval, appellant.
Syllabus-In bastardy proceedings it is fatal
error for the court to ms ruct the jury tat
80 far the pecunary interest, is con-
cerned (of the complainant ard deee-d MT
in the result of the suit the parties Go not
stand equal. the defendant having a direct
pecunary interest in it and the COMPLAIN ant
having none" Their credibiii.y as witnesse;
was exclusively for the jury. Order reversed.
Buck ],
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
espondent, vs.. Simon Math.o-

Charles Beltz respondent, vs. Simon Math:o-
WITT, appellant.
Syllabus. The rule Is well settled that
the corner of government subdivision of land
is where the United States surveyors alb
lish it, whether the location is right or wrong.
2. If a government quarter-section or sec
ton post has disappeared the site of its To-
cation may be established by clear and
satisfactory evidence and if SO establish ed
original post remained.
3. G. S. 1894, sec ss6, is construed in har-
mony with this rule 1t applies only to cases
where the original posts have been destroyed,
and the sites of their original location cannot
be ascertained by evidence Of the cbarac e.
before mentioned. Judgment affirmed
Col, ns T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

Ole Larson, as special administrator
Knute Johnson Broke, respondent, v
John X. Johnson, appellant. b . !
Syllabus-A special administrator appoin-
under the provisions of G. S. 1894, sec. 44S
cannot maintain an action as such admin
traitor, to set aside and cancel, together Wi
the record thereof, a deed OF conveyance
real estate, made, executed and delivered
a third party by a decedent in his lifetime
The powers and duties Of such an admin
traitor in respect to maintaining actions a
fixed in express terms in G. S. supra sc
4484 Order reversed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

Carl A. Johanson, appellant, VS.. Pioneer Fuel
Company and John Mckee, respondents.
Sy.labus-1 In order to hold the mas er li2-
BILE for the act of servant in causing
injury to third person. it must pertain to
the duties which the servant was employed
to perform.
2. P. F. c.. a corporation, owned a coal
dock in the city of Duluth where 1t stored
cared for and handled coa., which in the
course of Its business it sold and weighed to
business and he sold one ton of said coal to
the Plaintiff, who took part thereof away at
two different times. When he returned for
the balance NJ. charged plaintiff with having
procured larger sacks than he formerly used,
and that he was wrongfully attempting TO
procure more coal than he was entitled to-
which plaintiff denied. whereupon NJ. became
enraged and assaulted the plaintiff and great
ly injured him.
Held, That this assault was an independent
tort, and not done In the course OF his en-
ployment, and for which the plaintiff was not
liable. Buck, ].
Edwin H. Hall and F. A. Brown, appellag IS
Syllabus. In action where the urt
has Jurisdiction over the parties and the sub
ject matter, judgment therein relde. ed can
not be impeached cola orally.
followed to the effect that under G. s. 1e9l
sec. Also, ANY such conveyance 90 real
estate)-not SO recorded shall be void
as against any judgment lawfully obtained at
the suit OF party against the rerson in WHO'S
name the title to such land appears o. record
prior to the recording of such conveyance"
applies to a judgment affecting the title to
real property, where such title appea's o.
record in the name Of the person a:a nst
whom the judgment is returned.
g. The trial court refused to make any
findings as to material issues. Held, ror
Order reversed Buck, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
BETTER BUSINESS OUTLOOK
BOUNTEOUS CROP PROSPECTS
DOMINATE TRADE

Immense ShrinkaEc I'm the Price
Paid for Cash Wheat--Ultimate
Eject Of Decline Will Prove Ben
eficiaI-TotaI Movement for the
streets Review OF the Situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
Laird. Norton & Co.. respondent, VS.. County
of Pine and ]. Mclaughlin, Sheriff Of Pine

of Pine and J. Mclaughlin Sheriff CT Pine
County, appellants.
Syllabus-A suit In equity will not lie to
restrain the collection of personal tax en- tn =
sole ground that it is illegal.
Held, also, that the complaint did not con-
tain sufficient allegations of traversihle acts
to show that an irreparab.e injury would re-
suit to the plaintiff to entitle 1t to go into
a court OF equity for the enforcement of
the relief prayer for, nor that it did not have
an adequate remedy by proceedings at law.
Order reversed. Buck, ].
State of Minnesota, respondent vs. John H.
Currie, appellant
Syliabus-Where judgment is entered by
the clerk, not in accordance with the verdict
and without the order of the court, the remedy
in the first instance is by proper apll'cst.on
to the trial court to correct 1t. Buck, J.
Thora Carolina Jacobson. by her guardian
Matholda Wilson, appellant, VS.. A. G..
Anderson ct al, respondents.
Syllabus. At the expiration of sue I'd
ians trust, the estate, moneys and eff cts
remaining in his hands upon the settlem ent Of
his accounts with the probate court c.En1t
be by him paid and deli, cred over to such
court SO as to exonerate him or the suretiss
on his bond. from its beng paid and delivered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

F. I. Crane ct al, respondents, VS.. Frank NJ.
Smith. administrator, ETC., appellants.
Syl.abus-Certiorari will not lie to review
an order of the probate court whereby, at er
a claim against the estate OF deceased per-
the time fixed for presentation of claims had
expired, it permitted such claim to be
amended upon the petition of third parties
having an interest in the same.
The remedy is ample by an appeal from the
order allowing the claim if there be such
an order made. Order affirmed.
Collins, J.
S. E. Olson Company, respondent, vs. Charles
Youngquist, appellant
Syllabus-Held, That the evidence in this
case was not such as to require a finding
that the wife had authority from the husband
to purchase the goods sued for en- his or, d..
Order reversed. -BEck, ].
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-21

is often made to stand straight out
while the other is tackled down. Even
in the case of jackets the yoke effect is
preserved, for this is another character
istic of the season, so that revers are
frequently set below the bust.
Such is the case in blue cloth dress
which is cut square in the neck and
filed in with silk piaits. The revers are
the edges of the lower part Of the waist
turned back. Both are faced with silk,
but only one turns back, the other be.
ing tackled, as if patted down by acci-
dent. The edges of the front are
trimmed with jeweled braid put on in
scroll patterns, and the upper sleeves
have the same ornamentation. A small,
white null tie is added to tighten the
effect of the dark blue silk at the neck.
The spring cape has an entirely diff
ferent outline from that of last year.
The old one was made to stand out as
straight as possible over the shoulders.
and the Auffier it was about the neck
the better. This years cape, however,
has decided droop from the collar,
which is carried out in the rufiies. if
there are any. A wrap OF the cloth is
here pictured. 1t has four circular ruff
'fes, of which the upper one is sewed on
just at the shoulder point, leaving the
yoke effect so necessary to every sort
of garment this year. The high. Medic
collar is lined with shirred chiffon in
pale blue tint, and scarf with mar,
row ruche around the edge is made oi
the same trimming. The tan and blue
make a beautiful combination, and the
whole cape is delicate and dainty
affair, as well suited to evening as street
wear.
Last years cape may be TRANSFORMED
into the proper shape for the present
season by ripping off the upper ruiil'
and sewing it on a few inches lower
down-just enough to make yoke.
THE LATEST.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-21

similarly trimnn d. There 10 knot q
silk to j0,h ,hr u, II at the left side. A
red poke Sonr,i '.iLi' snots OF ribbon
and a chifYo7 'h.' s'ound the edge
soes nicely witt. Little dress.
The shirt w.'-' h..a progressed no far
In the dir-ri:. e.s.., Dratrness that u
is suitable ,,.r =. ~ any function.
Made OF silk !. I 'lcn.e co!ors u 10 fire.
quenily wo.t tn ne 'beater. to NATL
nee and n.irn IN 'Se evening. This
year they are more elaborately trimmed
than ever. Many of them are tucked
across the front or even decked with
rut,lcs. The most popular waist OF he
season is the one made with revers and
worn with chemisette.
The latest innovation Is the shirt
waist with low neck for afternoons NJ
home. 4 blue and white striped silk
with white satin revers and solid blue
sleeves is turned away from the neck
and filled in with n nainsook and mar