davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
MUST PROVE PERMANENCY.
Question as to Injuries in a Street
Ger Accident.

On errors in admission of evidence, Judge
Canty yesterday granted the street railway
company a new trial in the suit brought
against it by Bridget Mcbride, who was hurt
by being caught between the gates as she
tried to get on one of the companys cars.
While the plaintiff insists that her injuries
are permanent the court holds that this must
be clearly proved before such judgment will
stand.
The syllabus in the case is as follows:
Bridget Mcbride, respondent, VS.. St. Paul
City Railway Company, appellant.
Syllabus. Held the evidence will sus-
tain verdict for the plaintiff.
2. The plaintiff, a passenger, was injured
while attempting to board one of defend
ants cars, and claims she was injured by
the negligence of the servants of the de-
PENDANT In charge Of the car.
Held, following Fonda VS.. Ry. Co., "a N.
W. R.. 166, it was error to charge the jury
that they may consider facts proved as to
the competency or incompetency Of the
trainmen, which tend to show that the act
in question was not done by the motorman
in a reasonably careful manner.
g. Held. the plaintiff is not entitled to
recover for permanent injury unless there
is reasonable certainty that the injury is
permanent. Measured by this ruiz, certain
part of the charge is held to be erroneous
Whether such rule is correct one to ap-
ply the Introduction of evidence ouere
Order reversed and new trial granted.
-Canty. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
HOSE INSPECTORS NAMED.
Water Board Selected New EN-
ployes Yesterday.


At the meeting of the board Of water COM
missioners held yesterday afternoon the bust
was routine with the exception of the
appointment CT a number of hose inspectors.
The hose inspector is a funct.onary with
whom the man with the lawn to be sprinkled,
the handy hydrant in the house and no
license to use hose on his premises, will
have to deal. The inspector will see to it
that no one uses those privileges without
having the right to do So
The inspectors appointed were: John
Flood, for the Midway district; NJ. ]. Foley
for the Sixth ward; J. Mullaney, ]. A. Hol-
man, E. Monsou and G. E. Morrison. for the
rest of the city.
Six contracts for hydrants and other sup
plies for the department were approved as
were applications for the laying of six-inch
mains on Taylor street, between Charlotte
and Sherburne, and on Sherburne, between
Lexington and Dunlap streets.
An agreement for the putting in Of party
wall between the premises known as the
Victoria hotel and the Office of the board was
arranged for with l.. V. Bel.
The application of ]. w. Randall to be as
sistant engineer at the West side high pres
sure station was referred to the presid mt of
the board, Commissioner Wolterstoff and the
superintendent.
T. E. Murray was app inted special watch
man at the Phalen station and matters in
volving frontage tax were laid over.
Bills to the amount of 81, SO were passed
and the board adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

Alexander NJ. Harrison, of Minneapo-
lis, was yesterday appointed judge Of
the Fourth judicial district to succeed
the late Seagrave Smith, w. E. Hale, to
whom the governor first offered the
plum, having declined it.
Mr.. Harrison is a lawyer of ability,
popular personally, and prominent In
the secret orders. He is exalted ruler
of Minneapolis lodge, B. p. 0. E.
The new judge was also a member Of
the board of commissioners which
brought in a report generating the
state prison managers from blame for
maltreatment of prisoners as charged,
and some surprise has been expressed
that he was not sooner appointed.
The new judge will take the oath
some time this week, probably Mon
day, but the judges claim there Is no
especial hurry, and he may wait longer
In order to settle up his business at
fairs before beginning his work for the
public.
He has a wide circle of friends who
rejoice at the appointment.
Mr. Harrison was born in Venango
county, Pennsylvania, in 1S47, Nov. g.,
where he lived until 1865, when his par
ents moved to Fredonia, Chautauqua
county, New York. He attended the
common schools, and later an academy
in the county. He graduated from the
Fredonia academy, and studied law In
the office of Judge Barker. In 1870 he
graduated from Arm Arbor, in the law
class and Immediately went to Charles
City, 10, where he entered the law firm
of Starr, Patterson & Harrison After
Mr.. Pattersons dea n, he was the jun
ior member of the firm with Mr.. Starr.
In December. 1885, Mr.. Harrison re-
moved to MINES polls and esta blished a
mariners hin with Il w Gi1par ThtS
partnership was dissolved Jan. l, 1898.
when he went in with A. H Moves. and
1t has been Harrison & Noyes ever
since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
MUST FORGE ELSEWHERE.
On This Condition Fred Harrison Is
Allowed to Go.

T. c. Harrison, the Minneapolis attorney
indicted by the grand jury charge of for
gerry in the second degree for passing fraud
ulent check on Gustave Anderson, was dis
charged by Judge Bum yesterday, and the in
dictment against him nolled at the request
OF County Attorney Anderson.
Harrison was called before Judge Bum for
a preliminary hearing and told a pitiful tale
In voice that trembled and faltered to such
an extent that he was barely able to talk.
He said that his health had been undermined
by drink and that he had twice been con-
fined in sanitarium at his own request He
believed that he might have passed the cheek
that had been the cause of his indictment
but that he had no knowledge of 1t. AS he
told his story Harrison nervously clasped and
unclasped his hands. When he had finished
County Attorney Anderson said that he had
learned that the story told by Harrison was
practically true and that under the circum-
stances he did not believe that it was pos
slble TO procure conviction.
Harrison was discharged with the under
standing that he reside elsewhere than In
Ramsey county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
JOHNNY wAGENER's TANGLE.
Dared He Pay the Sherins the Money
That He Didf

AFRO har chap g. W 8 oper ed yesterday in the
case of Milton B. Whitney against John Wag-
ener' as sheriff, when the sheriff was served
with the copy of a complaint in a suit to re,
cover SOB. The case originally opened with
the obtaining of judgment, by Whitney
against Carrie F. Sherin and Clarence e..
Sherin, in the sum of 81, 769.69 The Sherins.
through the father of Mrs. sherin, became
possessed of judgment against the trustees
of the Atlantic Congregational church In the
sum OF s7O3 Sheriff Wagner attached the
church property under this judgment and OBJ
tanned the money and paid it over to the Sher-
ms after an application. made by Whitney
to restrain him, had been denied, and at
tachment proceedings against it had been
started. Now Whitney alleges that he had no
right to turn the money over to the Sherins
In the face of the Judgment that he held
against them, and brings the suit to recover
The point in the is whether the judg-
ment obtained by the Sherins belonged to
them personally or to the Sherin agency a
corporation composed of Mr.; and Mrs sherin.
Whitney claims that the judgment was the
personal property of the Sherins, while Sheriff
Wagner alleges that it was the property OF
the Sherin agency, and for that reason not
liable to the attachment of Whitney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
Against the Jockey C1ub.

Judge Lewis filed his decision yesterday In
the case of the Citizens Bank and Trust Com
pany against s. E. Dawson ct al, giving the
plaintiff judgment against S. E. Dawson, F.
N. Shaw and J. ]. O'Connor in the sum of
81, $500. The plaintiff sued for an additional
s., 065.54, asking that 1t be allowed to pro-
coed against some property alleged to be
held in trust by William Dawson ST.. but
that part of the case was dismissed by Judge
exric
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
COMMENCEMENT PARTS.
List of Those Assigned Places on the
High School Programme

The names of those members Of the nior
class who will have places on the commerce
ment programme were announced yesterday
The selection was made from the essays sub
mitted by the thirty seniors having the
highest record for their four years courze.
TIE successful competitors and the subjects
OF the essay to be delivered commencement
night, June 16, are:
''In the Vanguard ........... Florence Ely
1.-The Success of American Diplomacy
George Brock
"Iradian Lied" ........... Marion Chapman
freedoms Cause .............. Ethel Hsll
Music Lovers. ........... Frieda Naumann
1.-THE Unknown Hero Arch Vernon
Harmony" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Edith Dabney
Inventions Observation-Disclosures. Max Lando
The valedictory will be delivered by Mary
Woodward and the salutatory by Lee Kellogg
The commencement exercises will be held in
the Peoples church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
In the Probate Court.

Stephen Halpin, resident of Pleasant ave-
nue., was examined in the probate court yes,
terday, adjudged insane and ordered COM
mitted to the asylum at Rochester. During
the examination it developed that Halpin has
been morphine "fiend" to such an extent
that his mind Is practically gone.
James f. Wilcox, of So Valley street, was
also examined on an information of insanity
but was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
AT THE THEATERS.

On account of the enormous demand for
matinee tickets for "Uncle Toms Cabin"
at the Grand the arrangements will give a
special performance this afternoon. Several
new and attractive features will be added
which will be of interest to the little ones
The jubilee shouters, the cake walkers and
the various speciality performers will do their
utmost to add to the attractiveness Of to-
days entertainment.
The regular Saturday matinee will occur
top,n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

The case Of William Hazel against M. Y.
Bridges in which the plaintiff, colored man,
sued for $500 damages alleging that Bridges
had refused to serve him with food and had
assaulted him in the Bridges restaurant in
Market hail. resulted in a verdict for the de-
PENDANT. The case went to the jury at IL
O o'clock yesterday morning and the verdict was
returned four hours later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
GRIsT OF A GRAND JURY.
Several Prisoners Were Arrafgned
for Trial Yesterday.

John Struckbine. indicted by the grand jury
with Duncan McLennen on a charge of grand
larceny in the first degree, was arraigned
before Judge Bum yesterday and entered a
plea Of not guilty. The indictment against
Struckbine and McLennen charges them with
holding UP Frank Hail on the night Of
March 9. and relieving him of about S.
McLennen is still at liberty.
Frank Wolf, indicted on a charge of at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
GRAND JURY MISTAKEN.
Supt. Fitzgerald, of the Workhouse,
Heard in Reply.

Supt. John Fitzgerald, of the workhouse,
suggests that the grand jury was unfamiliar
with the facts when it made it's report in
connection with the manufacture Of brooms
at the workhouse.
He says that the workhouse hardly COM
petes with the local trade because its goods
are mostly shipped away. 1t sells only at
wholesale. Brooms made in the prison ct
Columbus o. on the other hand, are shipped
In here and sold Mr.. Fitzgerald conc,udes:,
''The recommendation Of the grand jury, II
followed out would mean the cessation of
work at the institution and an added burden
to the people who Fay the taxes.
'If 1 was to carry out the ideas of some
people about running a prison I would have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Three Causes Come Before the Au.
gust Tribunal.

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 DIS
posed Of:
1049-John A. Brill VS.. The St. Louis Car
Company. Appeal from the United States
circuit court, Eastern district CT Missouri.
Arguments concluded and cause sub
mitted.
1051-Donald Grant vs.. Henry B. Lowe.
Appeal from United States circuit court,
district of Minnesota. Argued and SUBJ
mitted.
1053-Neil D. Mckenzie vs. The Poorman's
Silver Mines, of Colorado. Error to Unit
ed States circuit court, district Of Colo
RADIO. Argument commenced for plaintiff
in error and further argument postponed
until tomorrow morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
DEATHS.

FOSTER-In st. Paul Mimi. May 49, 1898. at
family residence, No. COS Dayton avenue
Thomas e. Foster, aged 20 years. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
MITCHELL-At 2:30 a. m, Wednesday, May
49, 1898, Annie Iungerich, wife OF Rev. Ed
ward c. Mitchell OF this city. Funeral at
New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) church, on
Monday I'D, at p. m. Minneapolis and
Philadelphia, Pa, papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

Billiard tables, euchre decks and lawn tennis
sets for the comfort of the workhouse dodgers.
There Is this to be said about broom max
ing at the workhouse: 1t answers two pur-
selves to the average citizen-a good revenue
Is raised and there is constant employment
for the men who, after they leave the prison
have a trade which enables them to earn an
honest livelihood"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
mrs. winslow,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething. with
perfect success. It soothes the child softens the
gums allays all pain cures wind collie. and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhea. Sold by Druggists
In every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twe2ty-fy3 cents . bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
RUE WAS SHARP.

But the Supreme Court Holds His
Indictment Proper.
John J. Rue was an agent Of William
Deering & Co., in Chippewa county. When
the Deering Harvester company succeeded
to the collections Of the company first named.
Rue wrote to his employers that three notes,
aggregating $242 go, were no good, but he
thought he could make settlement for $500.
The company authorized him to use his own
Judgment. He secured three good notes for
1921 40 principal and interest due on the old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
AS A SAFEGUARD.
Such Are the State Indictments
Against SOuthaIl.

Against SOuthall.
The five indictments returned against J. H.
Southall by the district court grand jury
will not be pressed and 1t Is probable that
Southal will not be arraigned under them.
as he is out of the Jurisdiction of the dis
trict court while in the custody of the federal
authorities.
County Attorney Anderson said yesterday
that the indictments had been returned as
precaution in the event that the federal grand
jury fails to indict him or falls In Its prose-
cution.
The charge lodged against Southall by the
government and under which the federal
authorities hold him is forgery, while the
indictments returned by the district court
all charge him with grand larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

sleight Of hand, was also arraigned and en-
tered plea Of not guilty.
The jury In the case Of Andrew McCodden,
who was tried under an indictment charging
him with holding up Frank Wettinger and
taking from him $500. returned . verdict Of
not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
Lydia E.
Pinkha177

found, in treating the
ills of woman, that
regularity of bowels
was important, and a
laxative which would
act in harmony with
the vegetable Com
pound" necessary.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Liver Pills are the
result of her study
and experience. For
sale everywhere. IS
cents a box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

The exhibitions Of moving pictures and
works of art are drawing crowded houses
and are we'll attended by ladies and children
Admission 10 cents; continuous entertain
ments. Opposite Browning, King G Goa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
LESS THAN A DOLLAR A YEAR

Susanna Scheisel Says She Was Al
lowed for Annie's Care.
The care Of Annie Schanauble for fifteen
years, from 1882 to 1897, is the basis of an
action begun in the district court yesterday.
In which Susanna Scheisel asks Judgment
against Sophia Schnauble and her husband in
the sum of $3.50.
The plaintiff alleges that she cared for
and maintained Annie Schnauble, who is the
daughter of the defendants, for fifteen years
She says her services were reasonably worth
the sum of $1,000, but that Of this sum She
has only received SO,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

REAL ESTAIE-Real ests'e agents who use
,nem say The G o b e. want columns
bring big returns for the money invested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
MET DEATH In THE SHAFT
ALEX JUNEAU KILLED BY THE
COLONNADE ELEVATOR

ter Balance and an Exhaust Pipe
and the Life Literally Crushed
Out of His BOdy-Hfs Cries for
Help Frightened the Tenants Of
the Hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
COSTS OF CANDIDATES..
Amdavits of Expenses Are Filed by

Amdavits of Expenses Are Filed by
the Tardy.
Assemblyman Albrecht says that he spent q
total Of 1913 In his campaign for reelection,
OF which sum the Republican city committee
got $50. He was the only successful caudi-
date to file his expense account yesterday
A few of the unfortunate ones came in with
their statements
Judge Egan only put $40 into his campaign,
while R. S: McNamee got rid of $l36
In his run for the treasurership
C. w. Johnson, who picked out particu-
larly tough job for himself, by trying to beat
John BlomQuist in the First ward. only in
vested 50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
JUDGE HARRISON FINALLY
GOV. CL0UGH MADE THE AP-
POINTMENT EXPECTED

Upon the DeclinatiOn of w. e. Hale,
the Chief Executive Named the
Man Who Has Been Looked Upon
for Some Time as the Probable
AppOintee In the Event OF q Va
cancy on the Hennepin Bench.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
FRIDAY FACTS -PR|CEN|PPD SPECIALS.
Underwear Specials.

For Housekeepers' Day:
Our Women's 39c quality ar
Ribbed Pants, knee or ankle L1C
length, for.
Our Wonen's ST. Tights, IF
knee or ankle length, black, nc
white or ecru, for ..........
s: S;s; ST: ! E:s: Or Short CSC
The times., 1898-12-18
The story of New Enuland.

Historic Towns of New England is
the first of a series of volumes on Ameri-
can historic towns to be edited by Rev
Lyman P. Powell. Should its reception
warrant the early appearance of sec
near future similar book on the historic
towns of the Middle States.
The present work is a collection of o.
says by several famous writer's each
author dealing with a town with which
he or she is especially familiar; and
there is an introduction by George Perry
Morris. Each chapter is copiously Illus
trated with pictures of notable buildings
and places, and of famous men connected
with the particular town whose history
is being given. The full list of essays and
authors is as follows: Portland, by Samu
el T. Pickard; Rutland, Mass, by Edwin
D. Mead; Salem, George Dimmick Lati-
mer; Boston, Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son and Edward Everett Hale; Cam
B. Sanborn; Plymouth, Ellen Watson;
Cape Cod Towns, Katharine Lee Bates;
Deerfeld, George Sheldon; Newport Su-
san Coolidge; Providence, William 3.
weeden; Hartford, Mary K. Talcott;
New Haven, Frederick II. Cngswell. 1t
is possible that a later volume on the
same subject will be published, contain
ing papers on Lexington, Groton, Ports
mouth and other towns not treated in this
book.
To the loyal New Englander, no matter
whether he be at home or in some distant
part of the Union, this book will be a par
ticular delight. 1t is full of the atmos-
phere of that historic corner of the coun-
try, and is the work of men.and women
who represent the best thought and
achievement of New England in the world
of letters. Some of them, like Hale and
Higginson, have been associated with
great movements in the past; some are
children of those who knew New England
in the days of her leadership; all are COM
petent to deal with their subject There
has been something said of late about the
decadence of New England. The old
ideals and characteristic life of that Sec
ton have undoubtedly disappeared from
some cities and towns. owing partly to
that facility Of communication which is
The times., 1898-12-18
A Plain Mans Dream.

Were l transported TO some distant star
With ffty little children, girls and boys,
Or to some fabled land. unknown, afar,
Where never sound could come of this worlds
noise;
Our world begun anew. when Of yore
Sad Adam fed from Eden. | alone
The cole custodian Of all human lore
No books ito aid, all rules and records gone;
What could teach each tender. untaught .ehild2 ?
How much of this worlds wisdom could l give
To raise him from the savage. fierce and wild,
And train each soul worthy life live?
Plain human speech, some simple laws Of life,
4 little t.li3ge. household arts few;
The law Of rectifude o'ercoming strife;
Ihiaxs clean and sane, the simple and the true.
But of xas's long. slow climb from Errors
reach
The haid.won. precious wisdom o. the ages,
What (and alas, how littleD could teach
Which changes men fyom savages TO sages?
Some things I've known I never would impart.
Somewhat I'd tell OF building, writing, preach
+ ing;
Some hints I'd give on healing, science. art:
Love they would learn full without my
teaching.
Frederick Refel.
The times., 1898-12-18
The Destroyer.

A dwsrfsh thing of steel and fire;
Ny iron nerves obey
The bidding of my crafty sire,
Who drew me out of clay,
And sent me forth. on paths untrod,
To siay his puny clan;
A slave of hell, scourge OF God;
For | was made By man.
When foul fog curtains droop and meet
Athwart an cily sea;
My rhythmic pulse begins TO beat;
'Tis hunting time for me.
A breathing swell is hardly seen
To stir the emerald deep;
As through that ocean jungle green
/ velvet-footed, creep.
And To-. my prey. palace reared
Above an arsenal,
By lightning's viewless finger steered,
Comes on, majesticai.
The mists before her bows dispart;
And meath that Traitors Gate,
The royal vessel. high of heart,
Sweeps queenlike to her fate.
Too confident Of strength to heed
The, u.enacing faint sound
As from their leash. like bloodhounds freed,
The snub torpedoes bound;
She does not note them quartering wide,
Nor guess what lip is this
That presses on her stately side
Its biting Judas kiss;
Till with roar that frights the stars,
Her cracking timbers rend;
And lurid smoke and flaming spars
In one red storm ascend;
Whose booming thunder browns the cries
OF myriad souls in pain;
Where tossed on turbid waters lies
My quarry, torn in twain
Awhile watch her half in fear;
There needs no second blow;
As full-gorged lynx that leaves the deer,
My hunger filed, / go.
The stricken monarch may not mark
What foe her trust betrayed:
For swiftly as it came, the bark
Sinks back into the shade
will more strong than steel or fire
Controls my tigerish play;
Ny crafty hundred-handed sire,
Who dragged me forth from clay.
He, too, claims kindred with the clod.
Through some diyiner plan;
Half imp Of hell, half child OF God.
The Murder Angel, Man.
London Spectator
The times., 1898-12-18
some Chinese Poems.

Among birds the phce7iix. amorg f-hes the leyia-
than holds the chiefest place;
Cleaying the eriu-5,l c-cuo>, tae phoenix soars
apace.
With only the b,ue sky above. far into the realms
Of space;
But TIE grandeur Of heaven and earth is as naught
10 the hedge sparrow race,
And the leviathan rises IA one ocean to 60 10
rest IN secold,
While the depth OF a pudi.e By humble min
now as the depth OF the SEA IS reckoned,
And Just as with birds and hsaes, 90, too, is it
with man;
He scars a phoenix, there sxins leviathan;
Behcid the philosopher, full Of nervous thought,
with fame that never Grows dim,
Dwelling cumplaccntly alone-s1y what can the
vulgar herd know of him2
Surg Yu. Fourth Century, B. c.