davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
TOO MUCH PERJURY,
Judge Orr Dcscants ON q Practice In
His Court.

The conviction Of Mrs. Ella Bates.
of disorderly conduct In the police
court yesterday, was the occasion of a
severe reprimand by Judge Orr, on the
practice Of false swearing before the
police magistrate. Mrs. Bates was ac-
cused Of using profane and boisterous
language in her home at SCI Broadway
street. She swore positively that she
had not used the language testified to
by several other witnesses, and called
her husband to substantiate her state
ment. Bates took the stand and hatly
contradicted his wife, informing the
court that she had used profane Ian
guage. Judge Orr fined Mrs. Bates $40.
and said:
1.-The practice Of people perjuring
themselves in this court is becoming
notorious. Witnesses take a solemn
oath to tell the whole truth, and pro-
coed to the stand and falsify as rapidly
as questions are asked them. There is
enough perjury committed in this court
in one week to send a number of peo-
pie to the penitentiary. This practice
must cease or some Of the fragrant
cases will receive the punishment they
deserve"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
: 2 ( 4
Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Tel. 7S2. Meat Market, 7S9.

I21G cents
a dozen for Good Eggs; every one guaran-
tecd.
Pounds Good, Light Brown Sugar for One
Dollar.
10 to 10 cents
A pound for fresh Roll and Print Butter.
l5c, TIC, iSc and foc
A pound for BIB. jars OF fresh. high-favored
Dairy Butter. Fresh lots received every day,
and plenty OF it.
10 cents
a pound for best new Leghorn Citron for q
few days.
S cents
A peck for Rrtabaga Turnipg.
S cents
A peck for Blood Red Beets.
l21@ cents
a can for large cans of California White
Cherries.
Is cents
For lob. bag of the best Buckwheat you
can procure in the United States. Guaranteed
absolutely pure.
az cents
bushel for choice Early Rose Potatoes go
pounds; SOC for fancy White Potatoes.
9 cents
4 package for Qua!:er Oats.
l2H cents
A can for Johnson's Sliced Bahama Pine
apple.
10 cents
For 1O-lb. bags best G:anuatcd Yellow Corn
meal.
z cents
pound fer Fancy new large Pecan Nuts.
10 cents
For can OF fancy Sliced Peaches In syrup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
TRANSFER OF LICENSES.
Question VIII Again he Laid before
the Grand jury

The grand jury resumed its session
yesterday morning, and spent the fore
noon in further and inal consideration
of the Jail cases. This forenoon the
grand jury will submit it's second re-
port, which will consist Of at least five
indictments.
After making this return, the grand
jury will again retire and listen to the
complaints Of representatives of the
Christian Citizenship league concerning
violations of the liquor law on the part
Of saloonkeepers who are charged with
selling liquors under transferred IL
censes. The matter will be laid before
the grand jury by Mr.. Wilson and
others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
HE LOST HIS HAND.

The personal injury suit Of Walter II.
Strong against the Northern Pacific
company is on trial in the United
States circuit court before Judge Loeb
rem and q jury. Strong was formerly
a private in the Twenty second United
States infantry. and, In 1894, during the
great strike, was detailesl to euard
bridge crossing the Gafiatin river IN
Montana. a train came on the bridge.
and Strong threw himself down on the
ties outside of the rail to escape death.
His left hand was run over and de-
stroyed. He asks for S. 900 damages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
PUT 1T IN THE CITY HALL.
New Fire Alarm System to BE There
Located.


At a special meeting Of the court
house and city hall commission yester-
day afternoon resolution was ADOPT
ed to the effect that three rooms in
the basement Of the building, now &C.
cupied by the county superintendent Of
schools truancy officer, park board and
city engineer, be turned over to the fire
board for the purpose of installing the
new fire alarm system. After this had
passed by a unanimous vote another
resolution was offered directing the
committee on grounds and buildings to
arrange with the officials who would
be deposed from the offices for other
quarters. City Engineer Rundlett ad-
vanced the suggestion that the rooms
in the basement of the building would.
by reason of their dampness, be unfit
for putting in the new system unless
an excavation was made under the
floors. The new system is now on the
road and Is expected here in a few
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
A Magniacent New Train.

And one that is ahead Of any ever
built. Such is the comment of people
who have seen the New Pennsylvania
Limited which leaves Chicago Union
Station daily, at $50 p. m, over Penn
sylvania Short Lines. H. r. Dering,
A. G. P. Agt., 24S South Clark ST., Chi
cago, for details
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
WILL BUILD NEW JAILs.

Number OF Minnesota Counties Are
Intending to Do So.
Secretary Hart, Of the state board of
corrections and charities, observes a
marked activity In the building of jails
and othes county institutions for the
coming spring. Among the countless
which seem disposed to build jails are
Cottonwood. Martin. Pope, Douglas and
others. This. Mr.. Hart thinks, is an
indication of returning good times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
DISMISSED BY ANDERSON.
No Prosecution OF an Italian Ac.
cused of Shooting

Dominica Padua. the Italian arrested
on suspicion Of having shot a fellow
countryman, John Innetto in the leg
during row on the upper flats last
week, was yesterday discharged by
Judge Orr. The original charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon was
changed to assault and battery, and
this. upon motion of the prosecuting
attorney, was dismissed. Innettos
wound was not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
LOP OFF TEN CARRIERS.
Reduction Locally Necessitated by
Lack of Moneys

In obedience to an order from Wash
1ngton, D. c., the letter carrier forces
in St Paul and Minneapolis are to be
reduced. Additional carriers have been
employed since last July in nearly all
the large cities, and the appropriation
for this branch Of the service has run
short about $4,000. Reductions In
the letter carrier force have therefore
been necessitated. In ST. Paul it is
thought that about ten carriers will be
let out under this order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take, Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money IL it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. B. O. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18

Puzzled Over AhIberg's Case.
The jury in the case of Ole Ahlberg against
John Frick to recover $1,000 damages for al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
40 SALARY FOR Mr.. LODER

Judge Smith Lent. sitting in the County Court NJ
White Plains. yesterday Issued the following order
TO the County Clerk:
You directed 10 forthwith issue certificates for
services as officers for the week ending March
IL. 1895 to the following named:
William Ofen. John s. Carpenter, Theodore Sher-
WOOD. Henry Church. Leonard Banks John II
slsgie John Sherwood, William gellefeu.ile. Eugene
Craft and George Thompson.
Dated, March H. lNs. SMITH LENT,
County Judge OF Westches,er County
The foregoing order indicates that Judge Lent Is
I'm TO hurry to comply with the order OF Justice
Dykmar. OF the Supreme Court. regarding the
mucGe between Judge Lent and Sheriff Mooy over
tne appointment 0. court officers. Justice Dykman,s
orte- specifically stated that the authori,y In this
matter was vested IN the Sheriff. and In the man
da;nus ordered the County Clerk 10 issue GER
tjnra,e 10 lrv::y J. Iodcr and 10 disregard any list
.. court officers except such as bad been certified 20
u The Sheriff
:; viii De observed that Mr.. Loder's name is rot
on The LIST embraced In Judge Lents order. asd
those who are Interested In me clash OF authority
arc awaiting the aext move with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
STRICKEN WHILE AT WORK.
ANDREW L. CoLsoS OF TIE SIXTH NATIONAL
BANK. FRUSTRATED BY STROKE
APOpIFXY.

Andrew e Co,son cashier o: the Sixth National
Bank az Thirty-,hira-st. and broadway was
stricken by apoplexy at the bank on Monday after
noon There were symptoms which indicated that
his condition was critical and he was taken 70 the
New-York Hospital The hospital authorities re-
ported hts condition as being favorable last night.
and they said that II he continued 10 improve he
wovld DC out in "a few weeks. Alexander II. Stevens.
president OF the SIKH National Bank. said yester-
day afternoon that ne had just returned from visit
TO hospital wnece iic was told b. the physician
in charge that Mr. Colsons illness would probably
not lie serious. ard that he would be in fair con-
diton within three weeks prominent physician
who is ~ attendance on Mr. Colson said he could
promise an better result than thai. President
Sie,ens said nc felt very much encouraged. and
hoped that Mr. Ccscn would be able resume his
duties before long
MI Colson who IS sixty-three years OF age has
ieen The cashier Of the Sixth National Bank since
lses He began Ms banking career as a bookkeeper
wealth: lie went from there to the Sixth National
Rank lie lives ~ No. 30 Washington-avc. Brook
lyn and has A wife ana three sons one OF whom Is
e,:ployoi IN t.ie bank WITH his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
RICHMOND BOROUGH HAPPENINGS

J. yumor which could not be confirmed was c.rcu-
lated yesterday that the War Department had
opened negotiations for the purchase OF tho A. L.
King estate at Arrochar The property adjoins the
Fort Wadsworth reservations. and commands fine
view OF Sandy Hook and the ocean, The DEPART
ment officials attempted TO purchase the land some
years ego when the other properties near 1t were
absorbed, out the deal fell through
John j. Roehrig. a well-known Southhcld Repub.
lican. has been appointed Postmaster at Rosehank
The Wadsworth Hose Company OF Ia eewater has
elected the following officers: President David
Marsh treasurer William s lee; recording secre-
Iary NJ A. Harden. financial secretary j I, Vail
foreman, ". V. Lee: .lrst assistant. NJ Leonard
second assistant. T.. Strade. trustees. Nathaniel
Marsh ". ID LIuilier and William Scgune
Da;h G. Butler. the former president of the VII
lage OF Tottcnye. mas been appointed Inspector OF
Highways Water and Sewers In TIE Village. The
DEPUTY commissioner made the appoint nient
ylsiice Jesse Johnson will opfn term OF the Su-
promo Court In Richmond on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

tPoro Lisbon via Azore; Princess Anne. Norfolk ana
Seminole Jacksonville: Arkadia tBr). Porto Rico; Taa
hassee. Savannah, Goldsboro, Philadelphia BIuehe'~
Baltimore.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
southampton March IL. IL m-Arrivec. steamer
Havel Ger Chrisioncrs. New-York for Bremen ~
Brow Head. March l5iassed. steamer Teuionlc tpD'
Cameron, New-York Tor Ii, erpoo. 49,.
LeIth March l5-Arryed. steamer Croft tl's) Roo'"-
son, New-York m.
Lizard March i5--Psssed steamers Boadieea OBJ
Jacobsen New-York for London Deutschland "'eD'
Scherhorst Rotterdam for New-lork
Queenstown. March Is m6nisht-Arr,Nei, seamsL
Teutonlc (Dr). Cameron. Newlork for lvefp"ol 'an'
proceeded . -.
Crosse GER Eiche. New-Nork. Via Southampton
Boulogne March. i5-Arrived steamer KoueraAm
Dutch. Bon,cr, New for Ro,ierd"m aha ~"
cecdcd) ~,
oporo. March Io-Arriyei steamer pons Maria 'Poro.
Lcal Network. via NJ Mirhaels and Lisbon -
Genoa March i4--Arrlyei steamer Peana tiT, orO"ns
New York Via 81 Michaels and oran tand saledl N,
Naples, March ii--Arrived steamer Nlctfa 'p''
Bridget New~York. Via Marselllcs. etc ,,, ~,
Algiers March ll--Arrved. steamer stelhslh '''''
I'M. New-York VIA 81 Mchaels Tor AexendI,s sN, mr.,
East London Feb i6-Arrived. steamer stIalhord lp'
Mcintyre, New-YoTk via cape Town, etc ,,,, m,
Rio Jareiro March l3-saled. steamer holoeih ~,
Shurlock New-York. arrived. steamer na1eo 'pe's'
Fisher New-York. Via Perm ambuc0. ,.,. p,,,..
Peraamhuco. March i4-Arryed. steamer As'a'c f''"~
Barbados March i3-saiei. steamer Benedict '"N
Beyer Ofrom rare), NeN-York r,.. M
Bahia, March l2-Ssiled steamer Roman T'hns' w."
Curtis Qrom Rio Janeirol. Ney-iorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN, CLUB ELECTION
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlrty-second and Broadway

A LIVELY CONTEST OVER VACANT w
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
1,,o y-.s, s,de Renubl.,an Club held It's regular
annual meeting for the election OF officers io '''o
ensuing year last night. The constitution "a %
club calls for the posting OF names OF cAiu'u'
reported by the Committee on Mountainous "
leas. ten days previous TO the voting II 'he i''
Of the candidates come from other sources tiioi
the Committee on Nominations. the RUE p'osiu.S
that the names need be posted only hVe Gays
The committee posted the names OF 'Hc
nominees ten days ago. but between then GU va
meeting last night Fraak u. Timotn! Iee.e
from the Executive Committee. and u. D. A!o"
was nominated for the vacant place MS name ue
ing posted five days previous to last night Inc
Nominating Committees hands were teo' DIS +" "au
already reported It's candidates.
An effort was made al the meeting yesterday 10
nominate William II. Douglass 10 the place maui
vacant by Mr.. Tmothys resignation Inns ie"
Mr. Lyons adherents 10 protest vigorously o" 'i'e
ground that mis- nomination was Illegal ana con-
trarv 10 IN. constitution Of the club The commit
tee replied that this would have been true had the
nomination been regular one for an ONCE Dut DIS
IL was TO fill a vacancy 1t was without the CLAUSE
of the clubs constitution calling for posting the
for ten deys led he oSe Upheld
Mr.. Douglass nomination as fgsander Wcaldwe
took the opposite ground.
Before voting for the officers resolution per,
b. A vote OF 20 to 80 A resolution was also
unanimously passed approving President M E1,n
MIR Douglass nominated for the Assembly
last year by the Citizens Union. and many OF ms
fellow members have expressed the opinion inat
his candidacy against the regular Republican
nominees enabled the Tammany candidate TO
win on this account the fight was made over his
nomination last night ]. Castree Williams and
" illiam NJ. Bennett. the regular nominee for mem,
bet of the Executive Committee. were also rival
candidates. there being the same opposition to MI
Bennett. and for the same reason. as there was 10
NJ, In a lei mountainous
tickets identical
sftcr wranelfng for two hours the vote was
taken and the following candidates declared elected:
President. c.: n I5ovee r.; vice;pIesdenis s 3
secretaries Henry e. Olcott and lie Roy D. Ball.
treasurer. Austin NJ. sawson; Executive Commit
Tee 10 serve until 1o0l-Lous Runkel, j: Castree
Williams. w H. b. Gotten. j.. Edgar Lerycraft
and <. II. Fellows; member OF EXECUTIVE Com
mite -E r. Lyon: Committee Membership
William willis Merrill. p. W. Ormiston. Charles II
Israel W. NJ. X. olcott. Robert Mazet. Theodore
William II. Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
GREAT THINGS SAID OF ONEIDA.
HER SONS IN NEW-YoRK HOLD irNiN
FIRST ANNUAL DINNER
CHESTS AND TOASTS.


ere, annua, dinner OF the Society OF the
e. ~ Oneida was held last night ct the Ho'ei
savoy Like the Ohio and the New-Enciauo GU
c,e,iss the Society OF the sons OF Ohciaa 10 WIN
nosca of self-exes in New-YorS. who ina IL neceS
cary 10 come together occasionally TO com"se'a' e
one another upon their separation iroH VIC So
~ ,haIr birth Paradoxically. such gathermss III.
,,,s,suy er,oyable and the oneida dinner ooeyeo
,h. nile One feature Of the dinner was the ce'e
bra,ion OF the centennial OF the founding Oh O"e'u"
County a subject dwelt upon especially !" .',o
toast OF President N. w Stryker. OF Haniton ~
Iege who spoke upon Historical Events -.
20 Onstda County" A large number OF promiheh.
wen were present Justice Charles H. Irna~' Oh
.h. sunrcrne Court who is president OF the asso-
citation acted as toastmaster OF the evening JUS
,,ce Truax spoke enthusiastically OF Ohcioa W."
..ybe-e had been first unrolled. at Fort StanwM the
American flag. and unroed above the Eng , nae
Io,n,ause) and since that time II mas never oee.'
h.nsa,bi, tCheers) Colonel Willett caine BACK
from, the victory at Oriskany. He mace nag IN
accordance with the instructions from No"e'.''
.hat the flag should be red white ana oiue anu .,0
xxbi,o came from the shirts OF the soiaie'y, anu w
h,ue came from the cloak OF Britsh cap'',e, a.N
re red came from the pettcoat OF ~oinah
,cS..rs, And from that day to this Oneida county
". n..n noted ever for its devotion 10 women
Appaus .Aou =, Ohio the
,oas,mas,er took up the theme OF Els "a.'o 80
",yhat are TO me-" he said. the waters oi ~.
n,nen there Is 10 me an Oriskspy Creek! ne
,nada other illusions TO the picturesque nomen
clature OF Oneida localities Tiusica as & foS
,,rses and then introduced Elihn Root, VINO lol
f.Se minutes held the close attention OF IN, me Su
ciety in d sympathetic address on houca'io" ~
C.cida County -. ,-.,, ,o,,ouod nm
Mayor Thomas Z. Kinney. of Utica lod'owea on
nsster.t;eneral spoke on THE Statesmen OF On.iGa
CoIGty." and Judge Lewis x e3nan, tIRs nmsE
0,her toasts were 1.-THE Bench and Bar OF Pne mega
county" by Justice William J. Gaynor. and our
Country" BY Henry J. Cosgcshau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
po1Icy-BoLDERs AND THE SURPLUS.
AN INSURANCE CASE INVOLVING THE QUESTION
Or THE DIVISION OF THE FUEp.

Az IssY-p.xCr CASE: INVOLVING THE QUESTION
OF The DIVISION OF THE FUND.
Argument was heard and decision reserved by
Justice DAILY In the supreme Court yesterday on
demurrer interposed TO the complaint In an action
brought by Emil Greef, policy-holder in the
Icouitab,e Life Assurance Society. 10 compel the
societ, 10 nav htm a balance OF S50S3Ss, which he
claims from the surplus OF the company on NJ
teen-year endowment policy which matlred IN
April 1897 Should the plaintiff be successful In
his suit the Equitable would be compelled 10 as
tribute It's whole surplus fund amounting TO AS.-
600 900 among It's policy holders. and the same !ule
would apply 10 almost every other American life
insurance company.
Greer's policy matured In April last. and he re-
caivea as a dividend from the surplus fund OF the
company in addition TO the amount due him on
the face OF the policy. sum OF 1882 H.; claims
sii IS w. b. Hornoiower, on behalf OF the com,
ms nature brought i'll the courts. several actions
in equity had been tried. and 1t had been finally
holder had no righ; TO bring suit against an in
Of a2! had % 10
such surplus as they considered requisite for the
% Of ns coud oy BE By the
General Of the State, or win ms MS appr9yaii Inc
Contract with the company under which he
TO receive certain share 81 me net surplus ana
, smauh he p @si h Therefore e"''e' ' IMAM
A; fprRgs w sn rfpy say
would prevent any lie INSURANCE. company from car
yng on business on h sac oos rrh n tb aen
clained as IL his contention were correct. every
policy holder who had ever had policy could claim
bIs share in this surplus though IL had steadily
accumulated from $4,000 900 in 1882 TO its present
,..-.,c $4,000, 49,. a..
charter OF the defendant company provided tnat
the net surplus was 10 be divided among the policy
plaintiffs policy ran he had paid his share Of the
ertited 10 his fair proportion OF IT, He said that
Green never paid his premiums in order to
cumulate a surplus iuho lot the Deneht OF luture
policy holders.
,e.t,on that the directors OF An insurance company
Sod an ,indoubted right TO apportion such a sur
MUS fund as they thought NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
REMOVED FROM OFFICE BY THE MAfOR.
ORE ROAD COMMISSIONERS IN BROOKLYN
usrED-wHAT ELIJAH r. KENNEDY SAYS

ORE ROAD COMMISSIONERS IN BROOKLYN
usrEp-wHAT ELIJAH r. KENNEDY SAYS
all r. Kenreay. George Ingram, William
John Condon Solomon ". Johnson. Simeon
tterd.n ard Franz Squier. members OF the
Road Commission in Brooklyn. were removed
,fice by Mayor Van Wyck yesterday. The
alton Counsel recently gave an opinion that
mnlission legslated out OF office BY the
but the Commissioners have been per-
q the duties Of the office. They were ap-
In 1885 for the purpose Of laying out the
Road.
members Of the Shore Road Commission are
own highly respected and public spirited
no have spent their own money freely as
given much of their valuable time 20 the
hey were commissioned to overlook.
;ennedy was seen last night by Tribune re-
He said that he had had sev."al confer
- syith Nayor Van Wyck on the SUBJ ct o! the
Il oval of the Commission, and that the Mayor
nnsail In the matter Mr. Kennedy adj I'd that he did
The believe the charter provld "a ior the ternova, OF
had Commission, and If this was the case the Mayor
n. no power 10 act ,.,. $500
So r Kennedy said that Robert ~ henealct coun-
% FOR the Commission was examining the opinion
!, the Corporation Counsel. and that the commits
: 'or would be largely Influenced by Whatever con-
y fusion he arrived at. Asked II any tesSI steps
n would be taken for the relnsiatenent OF the |om-
,ission Mr. Kennedy answered that tae place was
.apurcly honorary. and that when II became neces-
ysary 10 make legal fight TO retain the once II
ceased 10 be honorary. II the charter really pro
vi yi6cd FOR the removal Of tho Commission. MI Ken
'vnedy said thai II the duty OF the Mayor TO see
sos,hei lis provisions wero carried out He however
lis OF the opinion that the charter contains no such
X provision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Camera Club is shortly 10 move to Nos. 3. 3
and West Twenty-ninth-st. The annual election
will be held April u.
James A. Cryan was yesterday sworn In as Dep
uty-Colector, and was placed in charge OF the
Eighth (or Drawback Division.
The schooner-yacht Flour de LIS lowed out
past Sandy Hook by the tug John Fuller about
noon Yesterday but later returned and anchored
insIde the Hook The Fleur de Lis was recently
fitted out at the Erie Basin for n long cruise In
foreign waters TO last II said until next win
ter al least.