davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

The cast-iron pipe trust has been
overthrown by the United States
courts. This shows that even a cast
iron pipe trust isn't lead pipe cinch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

Rich bench claims have been discov-
cred in the Klondike country. When
the fact became known at Dawson
only the men with the swiftest dogs
had bench show
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

beautiful valentine. all in white,
was st. Paurs present yesterday, and
the gay winter scene made the old
Saint feel young again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
osterIind FaredLuckiIv.

Judge Willis imposed a reformatory SEN
tence yesterday upon August f,sterlind. the
convicted fsrger of the certificate of preferred
stock of the ST. Taul & Duluth railroad
osterlind is thirty-tour years old, and q
printer by trade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

Rev. William N. Kincaid of Minneapolis
B. H. Schriber, Mrs. P. R. Saunders and
Miss Ware constitute the entertainment COM
mittee. and Mrs. A. P. Moss and Mrs. E. R.
Sanford are the luncheon committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
c. B. GRANT IS PROPOSED.
hoard of Trade Likely to Elect Him
Secretary.

1t was expected that the ST. Paul board OF
trade would have elected new secretary at
It's meeting yesterday morning to fill the va
cacy caused by the death OF Mr. Howe Ow-
Ing to the absence of a quorum no action
taken.
An effort will be made to have C. B. Grant
who is now acting secretary, accept the 20
sition permanently
The election is likely to take place this
morning If quorum IS present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
Zenith City KIondiIecrs.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi. Feb. 4.-Travel for the
Alaskan gold fields from this point began
in earnest today, and the indications are that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
1hrusts and Parties.

There is both rhyme and reason in
''De LONE, go home"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

De LONE is not the only one who has
sent a valentine which caused him
trouble afterward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

There was watering of Guaranty
Loan stock yesterday that would have
made Menage go wild with joy. The
pipe connecting with the big reservoir
in the top of the building burst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
TT TICKLEs FULLERTON.
Big Seizure OF Game Made Yesterday
at Tower.

Executive Agent Fullerton. of the state
game ard fish commission. was elated last
night by the receipt of news from Tower of
the seizure there Of lot Of 300 partridges for
which the wardens have been watching since
early in the winter.
The game was brought out OF its hiding
place for shipment yesterday
1t is possible that arrests will follow.
Mr. Fullerton leaves today for Wisconsin
to testify in the trial of suit between the
Wisconsin wardens and some shippers OF
game at Shell lake. which was seized here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

L Walton + MRS Th T. z d Hss51 st. t.
Thomas; ]. F. Cowan. Devils Lake; W G.
rior; James McCabe. Glasston' N. D.; T.
l., Sender, Butte; T, H. Royston, Grand Rap
I Psjio w B. Douglass, Moorhead; J. Adam
wood N; Marcus. Medford, Wis; Mrs. Rey-
nolq Ian0 Chiccahgo George H. Keys, Ellendale
A. Jones, Chicago; Charles II. Bourne, Still
water E. F. Andrews, Window; William
Mayhew, Toledo; G. w. Durham, Portland !;
lanes a31e 9 quail. Duluth; G. E. Taylor Devils
9. Ellis, Saginaw; E. C. Simmons, Saginaw;
a: Q. Hofforth. Minnesota; A. H. Douglass
SS oDI bs j w. andrews. Meriden G.. G. San
Rasota; P. J; Mcguire, Crookston; c. B.
Buck BuckmS an Little Falls; j.: B. Elliott. Mon
i aartf ord B. Goodman. Philadelphia; VIII
Mapleton; F. M. Crosby. Hastings.
METRoPoLITAN-c. B. Pomeroy. bust
ness manager of Under the Polar STAR
lscard Sjoberg. Rosseau; j. K. Leucke, Chi
Tarrant. Spring Brook E. T. Vuial, ST.
Louis; A: NJ. Burt, s:aples; F. Arundel, New
York; Miss 3. Dale, Charles B. Canton, s.
Mandan; Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hodge, WI
mona; Fred C. Johnston, Buffalo; R. O. Aims
worth, Wabasha.
RYAN-E. W. Price. New York; o. B.
Stewart, Chicago; w. B. Herrick, Chicago;
K. R. Macdonald, Toledo; ]. N. Gollschall,
Agent Ysaye; l.. Williams, Nashville: J. A
Ricrdan, st. Louis; F. A. NARROW Montana:
s. c. Schwaub. New York; w. c. Bend.
Montana; Carl Schmidt, New York: D. Horn
berger, Chicago; T. D. Mayhem. Louisville;
n. H Sassman. Philadelphia; c. Howe, Du
luth: F. A; Radcliffe. Chicago; c. Won
mick New York; f. R. Horton, New York;
L: w. Wood. New York; ]. II. Stoddard'
Cincinnati; F. w. Morgan New York:
Charles S. Gallager. New York; NJ E. Ellis
Chicago: F. E. Smith. New York; ]. H.
Blair, Chicago; w. E. Crossthe, Chicago; A.
c. Freisen, Trenton, n. j.; F. L. Gilbert
Duluth; w. r. Park, Boston; Henri Marie au,
Lieut.. G. H. Cannon and wife, nurse and
two children, Fort Wal,a Walla. Wash
wINDsoR-A. H. Hanson. Fargo. N.
q; D; J: Mahoney, lansing, Mich Henry
D. E. Clerque Chicago; w. E. Carroll. Chi
caso; William Mjlar and wife, West Superior.
Wis; Jacob Rels. Shakopee R. ]. Dempsey
Chicago; j. F. Kirby Chicago; S. w Ander-
son. Wells; j. ". Mattheas. Fergus Falls;
August Gronnerpd, Chicago; Miss Nellie
Griffith. Minneapolis; Henry Nelson, Minneap-
oils; Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Il. Wallace Minneap-
oils; r. J: Wollett, ast Louis, Mo-: w J.
Gordon, Glenwood; H. Kellar, GIenwood T
S. Campbell West Superior. Wis; H. c.
Moor. Chicago; August Zwick, ST. Louis, Mo ::
L. L. Brown, W8nona.5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

The Cleveland bonds were caused mainly
by deficiency of revenue.-New York Sun.
So the bond issues were only mainly
compelled by deficient revenue. The Sun is
progressing. Two years ago the deficit was
1t will be largely" Then, as the Sun shines
on a treasury that records a continued deficit
coincident with an undisturbed supply of
gold. it may come to admit that it was not
the deficit but very human desire to con-
vert money of doubtful and threatened SOL
vency into money of unquestionable secu-
rity. that caused the run that compelled the
issue of bonds
Last week we had occasion to speak of
matrimony. Our sermon had no effect what
ever as various items in our local columns
tended to show. Regretting our failure to
prevent premature unions, we wish now to
say few words on the proper treatment
and upbringing of the fatal resultants of all
matrimonial ventures. To begin and virtual
ly in the same line conclude our few words
OF advice, we may say that in our opinion
the women Of this county know no more
about the proper bringing up of children
than hen does about bookkeeping.-Cam-
bridge Press.
With objectionable carelessness we over
looked the prior sermon. but, if 1t possessed
the brevity of this counsel to those RESPONSE
BILE for the fatal resultants," we tender that
fact in apology. We note the same effect in
the advice given to those who needed not
the counsel of the previous week, but went
off and rashly committed matrimony; a
brevity that lacks force to carry its load to
its object. The charge of powder is dis
proportional to the weight of the projectile.
How can Iselin expect the young married
folks Of Isanti county to connect their fatal
resultants" with the alleged fact of the in
capacity of the women of that county to rear
children properly, and with the ignorance
of hens about bookkeeping?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
FRANK HORN, MAGICIAN,
Shakes Gold Pieces of All Kinds
Out of an Italians Clothing.

Shakes Gold Pieces of All Kinds
Out of an Italians Clothing.
There was a jlngling of gold pieces in a
dingy cell at the central police station yes
terday such as has not echoed through the
iron corridors for long time. Desk Sergeant
Frank Horn was the magician and he shook
the precious coins from every part OF Vito
Piegate's clothing with the ease and success
of the lamented Hermann. He had an interest
ed audience. too, one of whose eyes Strapped
and frightened with Joy as the S and $40
gold pieces rolled about the floor. Tony
Padvoni thought the performance the claw
crest he had ever seen, for II was his money
that was produced from the other Italian 5
clothes, and be showered braves upon Ser
geant Horn as he pocketed his hoard which
was lost but was found.
The Italians came to st. Paul SATURDAY.
from the fields OF labor on the Great Northern
railroad, some SIXTY OF them. Padvoai and
Piesate among the number. Padvoni had SCI
In cash and a time check for $36. Yesterday.
at the hotel where the Italians were Stopping
they began TO make merry, and Padvoni went
10 sleep somewhat under the influence Of
liquor. During his slumher his money and
time check were stolen. When he came to
he accused Piegate and another companiou
Rafaelle Marshalla, of robbIng him They
denied having his money and Padvoni report
ed the matter to the police. Sergeant Hcrn
took the accused italian to the centred sta
ton and upon closely searching Piegate, found
$50 In gold pieces secreted about Pegate' 3
person. Some Of the money was in his shoes
othsr pieces in his hat and more in his
stockings. The time check was not found.
but Padvoni claims some one of his com
panions got II cashed.
The Italtsns are on the way to Chicago
and DOW that Psdvoui has secured his money
there will likely be no prosecution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Several Matters of Importance
We're Up Before 1t Yesterday.

Several Matters of importance
We're I'D Before II Yesterday.
The board OF public works yesterday
afternoon listened to property owners
favoring or opposing the construction
OF a sewer system on Smith and Chero-
kee avenues.
The property owners opposed to the
Improvement commended that only three
or four persons were in favor OF the
work and that II would be hardship
TO assess all the residents along the
lire OF the proposed sewer at this time
The board adjourned the hearing until
after the members had a chance 10
view the route Of the sewer
Edward Falon was awarded the con-
tract for bOuleyaIding and improving
Dayton avenue from Amos street to
Dewey avenue The contract price il
500. and in addition to this 100 trees
at $3.50 each are TO be planted The
bouievarding and curbing with Winona
stone Will be done this fall II prac-
ticable. and the trees win be planted
next spring.
The completion Of the assessment for
bOu.evard5ng and improving Marshall
avenue from Wheeler to Cleveland av-
enues was adjourned to Nov q, in or
der 10 allow the proper credits TO be
given owners who had done the work
before the contract was let. The total
cost Of the Improvement is $5.09110.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
ONE MILL SCHOOL TAX.
Chamber OF Commerce Favors IL for
Large cities.

The chamber Of commerce had expected 10
discuss the interstate commission yesterday
as s?ecial order. But as several directors
especially interested IN the subject were ab-
sent W. p. Murray's motion that the report
be made the special order for next Monday
was adopted
Gen. Sanborn, chairman OF the committee
on Legislation. reported the draft Of a bill
wEiCh. he said, had been agreed to By repre-
sentatives Of St Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth In Joint session. The bin provides that
addition TO all other moneys Appropriated for
schools. levy tax OF not more than ! mill
the money SO raised 20 be exclusively tssed
for the purchase OF sites and the erection
and repair OF school buildings.
Thomas Cochran remarked that the assess
ment on outside property Was. despite the
reduction. eNorbitant- Il was so high that he
believed Il could be successfully attacked in
tho courts.
w. L Chaplin said thst the bin did not
compel the increasing OF the tax levy but
merely gave authority.
Col. Clough favored the proposed bill
Mr.. Weed moved 10 change the one mill
20 read one-hslf mill The sum Of SIS 90
would certainly suffice The $40 90 would "a
called Tor and expended each year His ua,s-
ton was not seconded. and the chamber
approved the bill
J. u. Ludden. chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on transportation, reported q letter from
Vice President Goodrich. 81 TIE CITY -sIixsv
company. saying that die granting 4 FIVE
cent fair 10 university students had been lsia
before the directors OF the company ard
thai they had instructed him % reply that
IL was not possible 20 grant the request
TIE chamber. on motion OF Mai Espy
passed vote OF thanks % Pennock Pussy Cor
his handsome g.rt 10 this city Of land near
Como mark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
TAX TITLE INVOLVED
In the Case of American BAPTIST
Missionary Union VS.. Weeks.

In the Case of American Bantist
Missionary Union VS.. Weeks.
In the decision of the American Bap-
fist Missionary union case against
Charles w. Weeks, involving the valid
ity of a mortgage. the supreme court
reverses its decision given at the April
term. Judge Canty dissents. The sylla.-
bus is as follows:
The American Baptist Missionary Union. re-
spondsnt vs. Charles w Weeks et 81
defendants; Charles W. Weeks, appellant
Sylabus-Held. reversing the former decis-
Ion, that defendant occupied the position of
second mortgage and as such owed the first
mortgage no duty TO pay the taxes on The
mortgaged premises; that while his purchase
after he went into possession as Inortgagae
OF the outstanding tax title for taxes of 1889
VIII be treated as only q payment of the
tax for the protection OF both mortgages vet
II the first mortgage avails himself of this
protection he must reimburse him for what
he paid for the tax title; and the second
mortgage may hold such title as security for
his reimbursement il appearing that he had
expended more than the amount OF the rents
and profits received by him in payment of
interest on the first mortgage. and for i'm
proyements and repairs necessary for the
premises.
Also that his equitable right to hold this
tax title as security for his reimbursement
not eXtingushed by his failure TO pay
the taxes on the premises which accrued
after he became owner Subject to the first
mortgage) it appearing that he had expended
for the protection and preservation Of the
premises more than all the rents and profits
received by him up TO the time he sur
rendered possession to the plaintiff as pur-
mortgage. including interest paid on the first
mortgage (which he under no obliga-
ton TO pay) far in excess OF the amount of
Mitchell. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
STATUS OF A SALOON
SUPREME COURT SAYS 1T IS THE
PROPRIETOR'S OWN
PROPERTY
C0LoRED MEN NOT ENTITLED
To Patronize Such Institutions In
LEES With the Consent of the
Pr0PFietOr-TwO of the Judges
Dissent From This Vfew-Other
Decisions Handed Down by the
Same Tribunal.

The suprs r1e court says that a sa-
| loonkeeper may refuse to serve a col
! ored man over the bar. The court,
I while not Of unit in it's opinion given
( yesterday in the case of Edward w.
I Rhone against Robert n. LOOMS,
/ hands down majority decision, which
sustains the Duluth saloonkeeper in
refusing to serve a colored man.
The majority opinion of the court Is
handed down by Judges Canty. Buck
and Mitchell with Chief Justice Start
and Judge Collins dissenting.
The principal grounds upon which
the decision is given is that the sa-
! Icon does not come under the provis-
ions Of Chapter 349, General Laws Of
1897, which prescrIbes a penalty for
any discrimination against color in Ger
tain public places. The statute speci-
fies as such public places theaters. no.
tells. eating houses, barber shops and
other places Of resort, refreshment,
accommodation or entertainment"
The court holds that, as the saloon
is not mentioned in this connection and
inasmuch as the statute condescends
t. specify the various places to come
within the scope of the law that the
omission on the part of the legislature
was clearly Intentional
The defendant contested the case on
the ground that the law was unconsti-
tutional, as IT unduly inteTfered with
his business, and the case was not
within the province of the statute, as
the saloon was not mentioned in the
law.
Rhone entered Loomis' saloon In
Duluth last summer with a white man
and the bartender refused to serve
I him. purely because of his color He
brought suit against the proprietor Of
the place, and the district court of St.
Louis county give a verdict for RhOne
and the case was appealed. The court
reverses the lower court and holds
that RhOne had no case against LOOMS
for the reason given above.
Chief Justice Start dissents from the
decision of the court He admits that
the failure Of the legislature to in
clude the word "saloon" was a bad
mistake yet gives it as his opinion
that the wording Of the law covers the
saloon as well as other public places.
Judge Collins, IN dissenting from the
decision, asserts that II was the
equal rights on colored people He
says: IT am decidedly Of the opinion
that a SILICON is one OF the places Of
public resort, refreshment, accOmmo-
dalton or entertainment. II not what
place is"
The syllabus is as follows:
Edward w Rohne, respondent, vs.. Revert N.
LOOMS appellant.
syilabus-Saloons or places where intoxicat-
within the provisions Of Gen Laws 1888.
oh. PA tGen. st. 1894 secs: 5000 and sOl9 as
amended by Gen. Laws 1897. ch. 34s.
Rulo Of ejusdem generis applied 70 the In
depreciation OF the general words or other
place Of refreshments" Order reversed.
Mitchell J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Thursday in Chicago to consider a largo ana
important docket. Topics of interest To 81
Paul shippers will be under discussion. such
81 - rlltiEg II transit to Omaha and Kansas
81 raul and Duluth to trunk line territory
ano the division OF freight rates with lines
IN the central territory.
Inc Western Transit company has given
notice that 1t will cease to receive freis6t at
Eastern points for shipment to ST Paul ana
the West by the lake and rail route Nov q
Inc 500 will run through tourist cars to
New York Nov. 80, Dec. 4, Z, 10 and II to
connect with ocean steamships for Europe
RMS is to accommodate people from the Twin
Cities who take advantage Of Christmas ex-
cursions abroad.
F. c. Clifford has been promoted from rate
clerk to travelling freight agent of the Omaha
road.
Gross earnings for eighty three roads for
an increase of ST31, $50 over the corresponding
week last year, Or 6.G9 per cent Gross earn
mss OF thirty-hve roads for the first week
OF November were a, So, 92S an increase OF
SzS4 OoS over those of the corresponding week
last year, or 500 per cent. Gross earnin gs
Q. IL roads for the month of October were
Jan. 1 last to Oct 81 the gross earnings OF
tne.s 12S ROADS were S462. 81, S55, an increase
of so $50 24S -. '
Two commercial travellers for a clothing
house yesterday chartered a passenger coach
on the Northern Pacific road paying fifteen
full round-trip fares for its use. They will
OSe II on d Trip 10 portland Tor exhibiting
goods and making sales. 1t will stop day
or two at each Of the principal cities along
the line.
TAe North German Lloyd Steamship com
psny announce IN a circular that c. H
Bothman & Co. have been appointed general
passenger agents of the company for the
Twin Cities, with power to appoint sub
agents
The Great Northern is hauling 700 cars of
grain per day to West Superior
The baggage room in the new union depot
will not be ready for use for several DAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
ROBBED A HAMLlNE STUDENT
ONE ALLEGED CONFIDENCE MAN
IS ARRESTED
Barney Finne-on, of Crystal, \. d.,
Fails In With some Cheap
Thieves, who Spring the Lock
and Take His Money.

When Barney Finneson, OF Crystal,
y. D., came to this city last Saturday
ne had SIS with which to start upon a
course at Hamline university Before
be reached the institution of learning,
however, he felr in with three conf
dence men and lost his money. F. 3.
Brown. alias Gage, alias Linscott.
alias Olson and many other assumed
rames. is under arrest at the central
station on the charge OF being one of
the swindleTs. Finneson, the police say,
has positively identified the prisoner as
the man who played the detective in
the con" game.
Ftnneson was taken in tow by the
con men near the depot soon after
reaching the city. There were two OF
the grafters, and when they suggested
that Finneson look about the city with
them the young ruTaAte accepted the
invitation. Somewhere out on Mlssis-
sippi street one Of Finneson's acquain-
tances found the little brass lock Fin
EesoD easily opened the trinket the first
time and was then ready TO bet all
he had that he could do so again
While trying 10 open the blind" lock
that had been switched into the game
Flnneson was suddenly seized by a
third party. said TO have been Brown
and informed that he was under ar
rest for gambling. Badly frightened
at the prospect of going TO Jail Fin
neson readily gave up his SO when the
detective" offered to let him go on
bail, and this was the last he saw of
his money.
Brown was arrested on Seventh street
by Detective Werlich Chief Schweft-
Per says his companions are known and
viii soon be under arrest. The police
say the con" men are wanted in an
other city. There is said TO be a strong
case here against Brown. but. II by any
means he should get of lightly. he win
be turned over 10 the authorities OF
the outside tow at the expiration OF
his sentence here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
BANK HELD LIABLE.
Act of an Omcer ObIisates 1t in
Certain Cases.

In the case OF P. 6. Landin against
the Moorhead National bank, the court
holds a banking corporation liable for
the acts of an officer. The syllabus
IS as fellows:
Peter G. Landin, respondent VS.. Mcorhead
National Bank Of Mcorhesd, appellant
Syllabus-The cashier OF the defendan.
shipped for the plaintiff, In the name Of the
bank a carload OF wheat 70 Duluth to be so q
on account of the plaintiff. The wheat was
sold and the proceeds RENTED 10 and re-
ceived by the defendant bank.
Held, that although the cashier, IN shipping
and selling the wheat for the plaintiff 81
the name OF the bank. acted beyond the scope
of his authority, yet the bank having recsiv-
ed the proceeds ia bound TO account for them
10 the plaintiff, and the fact that Il has,
through the mistake OF its cashier paid over
the money 10 another party is no defense.
Judgment affirmed.