davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
HAS ANOTHER APPEAL ON
AUDITOR SULLIVAN ORDERED
TO PAY E. W. BAZILLE

1891 Being unconstitutional Does
Not Repeal the Law of 1885, and
TherefOrez the Abstract Clerk Is
Entitled to- His Salary-Dennis
Thinks Not.
Judge Lewis filed his decision yes
terday in the case of the state of Min
nesota ex rel. e. w. Bazille, against
Dennis M. Sullivan, as county audi
tor, in which the plaintiff brought a
suit for mandamus against the county
auditor to compel him to pay the salary
Of the abstract clerk, amounting to
$4,000 per year, under the laws of 1885,
The hearing, in response to the re-
quest for a writ of mandamus, was
heard before Judge Lewis at special
term of court nearly three weeks ago.
County Auditor Sullivan opposed the
payment Of Abstract Clerk Bazille's
salary, on the ground that the laws
airy, had been repealed by the special
laws of 1891
In his decision, Judge Lewis finds
+ that the law of 1891 is unconstitutional,
and that the law Of 1885 is in full effect
and force, and he refuses the request
of the county auditor that the applica-
ton for a writ 7of amandamus be, dis
missed and orders that it issue.
1t was supposed that Judge Lewis
decision would dispose of number Of
similar cases in the county. offices, but
he states in memorandum attached
to his decision that the only question
brought before him was that regarding
the laws of 1885 and 1891 in connection
with the salary of the abstract clerk,
and that his decision only bears on that
one point.
County Auditor Sullivan said yes
terday afternoon that he would appeal
the case to the supreme court, in order
that the point might be finally settled,
and later he filed notice of appeal with
a bond in the sum of $3.50 to cover the
costs of appeal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
=. K. Aldrich, Benson; B. H. Irwin. LincoIl
U. b. Maxson, Waukegan, Ill.

o. B. Maxson. waukegan, Iii. -''''
MERCHANTS'-L. Hanitch, West Superb
:; :; peatheriage, Chicago; w. w: Kline
deTson. Valley City; J. McCanaiess' sheldol
2. G.. Carey, New York; j. F. Macfarlan
Detroit; G. A. Parsons. Grand Forks; J
ton; G; w: Clifford. Minneapolis H. F. Jone
New York; William Rood, New York;
BAN samm NaI Chicago; J. Scott, st: Lou
Usage; II. P. Stahl, Chicago ]. R. Millike
Sioux City. j. M. Thompson, New York;
Hough. Dubuque, Cumberland; W. L. Sic
NJ. Webster. Glenwood ]. NJ. Dodds. Helen
H. Stene. Atwater; G.. NJ Siner.son, Atwa,t
J: B. Sutphin. Duluth; G. w. Rose, Chicag
NJ R. Shepherd, Montana; W. Hoarger. Fai
bault; B. Cram. Duluth; J. Schwartz, EN-
son, Neb.; n. Van Buskirk and wife. A
lington, s. D.; ]. Carlson. Grout Lake: '
Borst. Window; L. Bronson, Chicago; c.
Mrs. Willard. Iowa.
METRoPoLITAN-Mr. and Mrs. S. B. c
n MAJ an Suf Mrs n. VI Lee Lew Denny Chisas
French, Menomonie, Wis; F. C. Wigi
Rochester, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. E. WaldTo
Duluth; H. c. Hagey, Bristol, S. D.; Leo
Bradford, Augusta, Wis; D. ]. Denner, E
lott, H.; A. B. Turner, Chicago; ]. B. d.
mond, Detroit. Mich; ]. ]. McAllister, Able
Lea, Mimi; 7. B. Johnson. Lake City.
RYAN-E. D. Kohn, New York; P. sieg-
New York; N. Reiss, Chicago; H. Low, NJ
York; G. A. Jennett, Chicago NJ. Marcl
Elgin; L. z. Thayer, Richmond. Va; i.
York; L. Rhode. Milwaukee; g: W. Mass
Chicago; Howard ]. Ball. Phil Hltehcoc
Buffalo, L.. o. sayre, Newark; A; NJ. Min
Portland srl,G Or: Lester Frank; New Yor
Indiana; Neil H. Titus. Chicago s. L. Smii
Cleveland; A: n. Leventhal, New York:
Greenwald, W. ]. Worden. G. E. Kelly. wi
Chicago; A: L. Reed, New York; James
McLare, Chicago; William A. Kestry. ",
Virginia; $. l. K Ma' 1 CLEVELAND; s
Coffin. Boston; R. A. Wilson, Lead. S. ]
John G. Anderson, Pittsburs; Judson-
Clements, Georgia; Frank Lyon. John
PpeAulffe washington; D. e.; s. L. Dah
Y: E. c. Mills. Boston; H. G. Adams. e
cago; N. ]. Lampbert, New York; s. s. A.
baugh, Wichita; W. NJ. Harding, Best
o.; J. A. braves, Chicago: c. S. CarPent
and wife. Superior; ]. n. Eiseman. Chicat
2. c: Mills, George F. Willett. Boston; NJ
n Y; H. Kroft, New York; F. S. willmar
| Chicago; George Meester, Chicago; J. HI
penheimer, Sig. Mendelson, Chicago.
WINDSOR-W. J. Bradley, Kentucky; F.
Campbell, West Superior; S. H. McElwa
New York; George REEVE, Chicago; F.
Dilman, Milwaukee; L. NJ: Hutchins, n
York; A. L. Peterson and wife, Fargo, n.
Miss Fannie Miller, Fargo. n. D.; ].
Spencer Chicago; ]. c. F. Gordon, Chicai
J. ]. Dow, Faribault s. Rockefeller. OshkO'
]. l.. Mcfarland Pasadena. Cal: o. c. Ker
| Chicago; A. H. w. Ecksleur, Chicago; F.
Donahower and wife, St Peter; c. Beldern
Milwaukee,; c. S. Smith, Fargo; Joseph M
ply. Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
COURT OF APPEALS.

One Cause Argued and One Partial
ly Heard.
The United States circuit court Of appeals
sat yesterday with Judges Sanborn, Thayer
and Shiras on the bench. The following
cases were called up and disposed Of:
1889. Central Pacific Railroad company vs..
LeamOn johnson ct al. Error to United
States circuit court, district Of Utah. Cause
revived as to Leamon johnson, deceased, in
name Of Annie 3. Johnson, administrative,
and continued to the December term $685.
yer VS.. The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company. Appeal from United States
circuit court. district of Colorado. Argu-
1865. Myer NJ. Kann ct al Va. Diamond
Steel company ct al. Appeal from United
States circuit court, Eastern district of Mis-
souri,. Arguments commenced and further
argument postponed until tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
AT THE HOTELS.

H. A. Ames. Minneapolis; O. f. Weyeler,
Seattle, Wash. E. c. Boston, MARSHALL Chas.
Gavin. Candy; H. W. Mill1aan, Chicago; L.
Crystal; H. K Olivison, Plain View; C. A.
Spratt, Webster City.
CLARENDON-W. NJ Balch, River Falls,
Wis: Fred Chamberlain, Superior; F. Con-
nelly, Joe Meyer, Grafton; c. NJ. Johnson ard
wife, Dwirght, N. W.. ]. E. Bayle, New
York; Geo. M. Kaupp. Blue Earth CITY; r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
DR.. CHARCOT'S
KOla
Tablets

are made upon the prescription of the
greatest doctor the worid has eUer known,
Jean Martin Charcot (Parisl These
tablets positively Danish Sieepiessness,
Meianchoha, neuralgia and all Nervous
Diseases.
Fifty cents and S1.oO box. If you
cannot secure them of your druggist,
we will send them to you direct. Write
for proofs of cures.
Eureka Chemical Co, La Crosse, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
complaant Alleges Usury

The case Of Emma Norbeck, as executrix
Of the estate of oher husband, against the
Workingmens Building and Loan society,
came before Judge Brill yesterday on mo-
ton that all the heirs be made party plaintiffs
in the suit.
The action is one in which the plaintiff sues
to have two mortgage foreclosures set aside
volved
The motion was argued and taken under
advisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
Railway Damage suit.

The Great Northern Railway company is
the defendant in an action begun in the dis
administrator of the estate of Nels NJ Selvig
in which the plaintiff asks judgment in the
sum of 5000 as damages for the death Of
Nes M. Selvig.
Martin selvig states In his complaint that
Nels M. Selvig was killed in the Great North
ern yards on August 8. 1897, and that his
death was due wholly to the carelessness
and negligence of the railway company and
its employees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
To Recover a balance.

A balance Of $1A.7b. alleged to be due,
forms the basis for an action begun by the
Northern Pacific Railway company against
the Pullman Palaces Car company. The plain
earnings of the Pullman palace cars for the
month of December, 1896, the amount turned
over to the Northern Pacific Railway company
was STATS short.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
Sues. the CITY Railway.

Anton P. Korba has sued the st. Paul City
Railway company for damages in the sum Of
S,5CO. In his complaint Korba states that on
jan Fl, 1898. he boarded Fort Smelling car
and paid his fare, and that later the con-
ductor, without cause or provocation, pushed
him from the car platform to the street, caus-
ing him to fall heavily and inf1icting serious
injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.

josephine kIfest Desfres to Be
Freed.
Josephine Kliest has brought suit for di.
vorce against Paul Kliest on the grounds of
non-support and adultery. She states in her
complaint that for several years she has been
compelled to earn her own living and provide
for the wants of her child, and that during
that time her husband has repeatedly vio-
lated his marriage vows. She is thirty -four
years old and her husband is thirty-six The
two were married in this city on June %,
custody of her child.
The divorce case of Mary A. Schultz
against William e. Schultz, which has &C.
cupied the attention of Judge Brill since the
latter part Of last week. was concluded yes
terday and taken under Amusement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
$500 to kew York, Philadelphia,
Niagara Falls or Buffalo and
1890 to Boston,

With like reduction to intermediate points,
via the Wisconsin Central Lines. Two trains
daily, making close connections with East
ern lines from Chicago. Pullman, Buffet or
Sleeping cars on all trains. For particulars
call at City Ticket Office, No. SO Robert
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

special meeting of the Stockholders Of
Northern Exchange Bank will be held
its Office on the 9th day OF June. A
1898, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
the purpose of transacting such business
may properly come before sad meetini
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
On a Promissory Note,

H. w. Bortol brought suit in the district
court yesterday against John B. Cook for
81 500, alleged to be due as balance on a
$4,000 promssory note.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
KIEFER'S EXPENSE TAB
HE TELLS WHAT HIS ELECTION
COST HIM

Ran Up a Snug Sum for Car Fare
His Nomination Didn't Cost Him
Penny, but He Did Contribute
$500 to the Campaign Committee
He Also Had Some Printing
Done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26

- ~ 49, 49, - A.
ess, take INSULT
time to rest and
sleep, and abuse
and neglect their
health in every
way. Then, when
they break down,
they keep on just
as before, except
that in addition to
their usual work,
they go out every
day and spade a
little in their gar
dens, or try to
initiate Mr.. Glad
stone by cutting
down a tree or
chopping the FAM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26

WOODBURY'S Facial Soap. Facial Gre
Facial Powder, II used daily, will sol
whiten. beautify and preserve the skin,
prevent wrinkles, freckles or chapping.
20 cents for sample Of each. JOHN II. WOs
BURY, LII West 42d st.. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
VITAL STATISTICS.
S~~~~~~~~-~~~ ->~-~~~>-~~"0-
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

s.~~S~S~S~~~-~-~~~~r~~--~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George S. Smith. ........... .Hennepin Coll
Ida Belle Smith ........... ramsey Coui
john G. Thaung .......-...... Ramsey Coul
IDA Wedln ............ .hahlsey Sou
Louis G.. GuStafson .itamsey Ooui
johanna Mathilda Stockey. Ramsey CouI
James NJ. Warner ......... LIE Sueur Coul
jessie u. Smitn .............'h ansey Nou
BIRTHS.
Mrs. John Larson, 20S3 st. Anthony av..
Mrs. Milton Booth. 1928 University av. c
Mrs. VIM. e. Bronson, 400 Clinton av...C
Mrs. Ed Murray. city hospital ..........I
Mrs. Napoleon Vincent. Gladstone .......C
Mrs. VIM. Asfalz, 41S Martin st .........I
Mrs Otto Peterson, 1851 saltwater av. i
Mrs. Mathew Bernhofer. 9l6 Harrington. 4
Mrs. Frank Nowak. % Phalen creek 81
Mrs. Howard G. Williams. 72S Wells. 81
Mrs. Underwood. 10e6 Dawson st ........l
DEATHS.
BABY Boghan. liz West Third ST. -. 2
Margareta Andersen. $50 Gsranium st. Al
Fritz Marty, 1175 East Seventh St.. Al .
William Clark city hospital .......... so 4
Katherine Heinzelman, II w. Winifred. 80
Annie Rollinger. Mississippi st........n
VIM. Winkler, 400 Clifton ............ 1 .
Clemens NJ. Gallos. Livingston av III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26

L. A. Kertson, appellant VS.. Great Northern
Express Company, respondent.
An order granting new trial on the ground
that the decision Is not sustained by the
evidence affirmed under the rule of Hicks VS..
Stone.
A memorandum filed by a trial judge is no
part of his decision. Order affirmed
Mitchell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
WILL IT HURT S. ST. PAUL?
PROPOSED PURCHASE OF NEW
BRIGHTON STOCK YARDS

Delegations From the Various Com
mercial Bodies Have n Conference
With President Hill on the Sub
ject-He Points Out That Its
Purchase Would Expedite the
Handling of Stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26

Charles w. Sexton, as receiver of the Union
National Bank, Of Minneapolis, appellant,
VS.. Seba S. Brown, defendant; Mississippi
and Rum River Boom Company, garnishee,
respondent.
The fees Of the surveyor general for the per-
Torrance of his official duties are not sub
ject to garnishment Order affirmed.
Mitchell ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
DON'T Be A COOSIE, SHE SAID
THEN H. M. STOCKING GOT
ANGRY AT HIS WIFE

Mrs. Stocking Takes the Witness
Stand in the Divorce Case and
Gives the Details of Her Married
Life-AII the Unpleasant Incl
Her Husband Told.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
A Mob of Soldiers,

Lexington. KY. Oct. 10.-As the result
of the killing OF a private In the 18th
New York regiment by Provost Guard
Kitchen last night. three or four hun
dred members of that regiment formed
a mob tonight and seized a train at
Camp Hamilton with the intention of
coming to town on 1t and raiding the
county Jail for the purpose of taking
Kitchen out and lynching him. Gen
eral Wiley and Colonel Wood were
quickly notified of the uprising and
they suppressed the mob by the most
radical and prompt action. The out
break was not unexpected and the jail
was also doubled and things are now
quiet at midnight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11

will. no doubt. ne remedied I'm the sup
Elemental report for which we will call
on the secretary"
Secretary Alger's report includes
about 5000 words. and in addition to the
Jacksonville camp matter. covers only
these points:
The selection OF Tampa as a point Of
embarkation: Rear Admiral Simpsons
dispatch. the cause of Fastening troops
tn Santiago: Commodore Remey's dis
patch. the cause of the subsequent de-
lay OF the troops. Discussion OF these
topics exhausts the report.
No attempt seems to have been made
to explain the cause of the hardships
suffered by the soldiers in Tampa. The
matter Is brushed aside with apparent
contempt In the relation that Tampa
was considered a good location and the
most convenient point Of embarkation.
Secretary Alger will be asked for a
fuller answer.
The programme OF the commission
for this week is to have no witnesses
except those who may be caught pass
ing through Washington The time
will be spent in reading the voluminous
report of the adjutant general. then
the report of Surgeon General Stern
berg and then the report of other heads
of departments.
Members of the commission expect
to leave for a tour of the camps a
week from Monday. They may go
first to Camp Meade before IL breaks
up. They will go to Jacksonville.
where Colonel Bryan will be one OF
the important witnesses. The tour OF
the camps. II Is thought. will consume
about two weeks. The commission will
return to Washington and later go to
New York city.
In New York two prominent wit
nesses will be called-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and r. r. Roosevelt. The
latter made grave charges against the
OF Commissary General
Agan. and he will be asked to sub
stantiate them. After the examina-
tion in New York. the commission will
return to Washington before going to
which IL is thought will be
among the last things done by the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
I'm Route for Omaha.

Canton. Ohio. Oct. 10.-Presldent Nc
kiniey boarded a special train at $40
O'Clock tonight, en- route to Omaha
Mrs. Mckinley remained in Canton, but
will Join the president in Chicago in
time for the peace Jubilee. The mem
bers in the party on the Pennsylvania
special are the president. Secretary
Bliss. Secretary Wilson, Assistant Sec
retary OF War Meiklejohn. Secretary
John Addison Porter and Assistant
Secretary John B. Corteliyou. POST
master General Smith and Secretary
Gage are expected to join the party in
Omaha Governor Shaw of Iowa and
his stan Will take the train at Clinton,
Iowa, In order TO be present at the ex-
position on Wednesday. presidents
day"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
Death of Admiral Febiger.

Easton. Nd. Oct. 1o.-Admirai John
Carson Febiger. U. S. N. retired. died
yesterday at Londonderry, his residence
near Easton, In his 18th year. He was
OF Danish ancestry and entered the
navy as a midshipman from Ohio in
ls3s. and was on the Concord of the
Brazilian squadron when she was
wrecked on the eastern coast OF Africa
in ls43. Later he was for years in the
coast survey service and East Indian
squadron. Later he took an important
part In the civil war. He rose to rear
admiral and In July. 1ss2. was retired
on his own application. having been in
the service over 40 years
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
A BLAZE OF GLORY.
Conciave of the knights TempIar Is Now
Fairly started.

>~sSa"'e VI s"e nutknts Iempior Is NOW
Fairly Started.
Pittsburg. Penn. Oct 10.-within the
brilliance of incandescents-emana
from nearly half a million electric lights
the conclave of the knights Templar
has now fairly started and tonight
close on $4,000 pilgrims are reveling in
each others hospitality.
The day was chiefly spent by the diff
ferent communicates in arranging their
headquarters and getting ready to re-
ceive their guests and visitors. In this
respect the various delegations WED
with each other in the matter of putting
up the most inviting Refreshments.
ranging from the glass of icewater up
TO Kentucky bourbon. California wines
ana even champagnes. Souvenirs of all
shapes. sizes and designs are in abund-
ant evidence. and most of the knights
are pedecked with decorations not un-
like a major general and veteran of at
least 20 wars.
although the business meetings of
the gathering have not yet commeac-
ed. electioneering for the honor of hold
ing the next conclave is in progress
In this respect the Louisville people are
apparently in the lead. This afternoon
the members from the Minnesota COM
manderies virtually gave up the contest
tbey mad expected to make in favor of
st. Paul Northern New York delega-
tions are plugging" for all they are
worth to have the next conclaye held
at Niagara Falls in 1901.
The foremost event of to-day's pro-
gramme undoubtedly has been the re-
ception and ball of Tancred conn
mandery No. IS of this city. at their
headquarters in the court house, which
commenced at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and 1t is expected that the dancing and
entertaining, with unabated musical ac-
compartment Is to continue until IL
o'clock tonight.
The sights on the streets have never
been equalled in this city. as far as the
crowds are concerned. Street car traf-
nc is at standstill, and vehicles of all
descriptions are banished from down.
town thoroughfares, while every inch
OF ground is monopolized by tens of
thousands of pedestrians. who move
along like an immense wave of humani-
ty. There are those on the sidewalks.
shouting and applauding the parading
Knights as they pass i'm an apparently
never-ending column through the
streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
CONTRACT CANCELLED.
Surgeon Tabor Relieved From Duty by
Sternberg.


sternberg.
Washington, Oct. l0-The board of
inquiry appointed to Investigate the
charge against Contract Surgeon Tabor.
growing out of the death at Camp WI
koff of Private Hugh Parrett OF the
Sth infantry tregulars), has submitted
its report to Secretary Alger. The
board presents simply the testimony
taken In the course of inquiry, making
no recommendations.
The charges against DR.. Tabor were.
in brief. that he neglected to attend
and prescribe for Private Parrett and
that the soldiers death was due to
negligence or incompetency OF the sur
geon.
The evidence taken by the board
shows that Dr. Tabor did prescribe for
Parrett and that he attended him twice
on the day OF his death. Not 10 MIN
utes before the man died DIR. Tabor was
talking to him in front Of his tent. The
man was then suffering from a case of
acute pneumonia, superinduced by a
bath which he had taken in the surf
only a short time before. Parrett had
been ordered by one of the surgeons OF
his company to take bath and to go
to the cook $ tent to get warm water to
battle. For some reason Parrett did
not get the warm water. but went to
the beach and plunged into the surf.
The effect produced by the cold water
on his system. which was much reduced
by fever and other causes. was so great
that pneumonia instantly developed and
he died I'm a short time.
The evidence further shows that DIR.
Tabor was very cross 20 Parrett and
that he spoke 10 him sharply. This is
accounted for i'm the testimony by the
fact that DIR. Tabor was himself nearly
Ill from the effects of the hard work he
had been doing. and was nervous and
unstrung. The report OF the board OF
inquiry was referred to Judge Advo-
cate Leber. and by him returned TO
the secretary OF war with the opinion
that the charges against DIR. Tabor will
not lie under the testimony. The mat
ter was then referred to Surgeon Gen.
eral Sternberg. who decided that in the
circumstances the best course to pursue
would be to relieve DIR. Tabor from
duty by cancelling his contract as army
surgeon. The necessary steps will be
taken at once.