davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-03
Deaths,

~~~~~-~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~
HAWUEY-In st. Paul, at 1890 p. m, Jan.
81, at No. 81 West Central avenue, Mrs.
Edward Hawley, aged 65 years. Funeral
from above residence Friday, Feb. 8, at
p, m.
M'CARTHY-In ST. Paul, at late residence,
346 East Tenth street, Thursday, Feb. 2, at
$50 a. M. Mrs. Catherine Mccarthy, aged
go years, wife of T. ]. Mccarthy. Funeral
from above residence Saturday. Feb 4, at
$3.50 a. m. Services at st. Mary's church at
10 a. m.
FINEHOUT-Charles H. Finehsut, 331 Grove
street, suddenly, of neuralgia of the heart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-03

Conference Yesterday Between
Mayor Kiefer and Commercial
Bodies-Would BENEFIT the City.
In conference with Mayor Kiefer yes
terday afternoon representatives of the
Commercial club, ST. Paul Jobbers'
union, chamber of commerce and Man
ufacturers' union decided to make a
strong effort to secure for this city
the annual national convention Of the
Order of Railway Conductors in 1900
The convention will this year be held
at Detroit, Mich, where g. st. Paul COM
mfttee will be sent to, If possible land
the prize for st. Paul in 1900. Plans
for securing the convention were thor
oughly discussed and a line of pro-
cedure partially mapped out. 1t was
decided to interest local citizens at
large and to particularly call upon the
hotel proprietors to aid in getting the
convention. In perfecting a working
organization Mayor Kiefer was chosen
chairman of a general supervisory COM
mtttee by the meeting, while John
Caulf1eld was 6ected chairman of
committee composed of M. NJ Goss, M.
D. Monfort. Col. Allen, G. Fry and T.
A. Barker. G.. P. Slime is secretary of
this committee.
The Importance Of the national con-
vention of the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors and the good that might be ex-
pected to accrue to st. Paul in cap
turing the convention can be deduced
from the fact that these conventions
usually attract a gathering Of 5000
strangers. The sessions extend over
eight days and sometimes last for ten
days, and as those attending are class
well equipped for the vacation which
the convention in reality affords them.
their presence in ST. Paul, aside from
the generous hospitality which invites
them. would undoubtedly materially
benefit the city.
The committees appointed at the
meeting yesterday were for the purpose
of looking after the financial means
necessary to secure the convention and
to prepare an appropriate souvenir to
be presented to the delegates at De-
troit. Chief Of Police Goss, as secre-
tary Of the local branch of the order,
is deeply interested in locating the 1900
convention here. and as a delegate to
Detroit will help work to this end. It
is likely, also, that Mayor Kiefer may
go to Detroit to personally extend the
hospitality of st. Paul to the conduc-
tors.
Future meetings Of the committee
will be held at the call Of the chair
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-03
Sent to Rochester.

= Emma Wagner a domestic, formerly en-
ployed by Corporation Attorney Markham
was adjudged insane by Probate Judge Ba-
lille, yesterday and committed to the state
asylum at Rochester. Miss Wagner, who Is
twenty eight years old, became violently in
sane Wednesday afternoon, as the result OF
I'm epileptic fit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-03
For City Positions.

A call is in preparation for a mass meeting
to be held in the First ward some time next
week, at which former Aid. Alex Lindahl
will be Endorsed for position on the board of
public works, and DR.. Stamm for the office
of health commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-03
THROUGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA,
Quick Time-Best Service.

Tourist car running through to Los
Angeles leaves Twin Cities every Thursday
via THE North Western Line"-C., St p.
n & o. Ry.-the Pioneer through car line
from the Twin Cities to California. making
the following fast time:
Leace Minneapolis 7:I0 p. m, st. Paul TAB
r. N. Thursday, arrive Ogden lao a. m
Sunday San Francisco s:45 a. m. Monday,
Los Angeles 7:S6 a. m. Tuesday.
For tickets at lowest rates and other in.
formation call at 413 Nicollet avenue Mime
epolis. and 395 Robert street. St. Paul. OF
address T. W. Teasdale. general passenger
agent st. Pau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-03
George H. Partridge, as trustee etc., respond
emit. vs.. MiQQeSnta e Dakota Eelevatnr Com

Noof 6e IUBe, Us TUStet, etC., TeSypOIlu-
emit, VS.. Minnesota & Dakota Elevator Com
pany. appellant.
Syllabus. purchaser of chattels, from
the mortgagor upon which there is a mort
gage, takes his title from the lien, if the sale
was made with the authority or consent of
in writing. 1t may be expressed or implied
from the conduct Of the mortgage with refer
ence to the nortgaged property
q. Evidence considered and held that 1t
was sufficient to require the submission CT
the case to the jury upon the issues whether
the MORTGAGE consented to the sale in ques,
ton by the mortgagor. Order reversed
Start c. j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-03

Ellen Lund, as Administrative of the estate of
Emil Lund, deceased, VS.. E. s. Woodwork
& Co., appellants.
Syllabus-In an action brought by an ad-
ministratrix to recover damages for the death
of her intestate, alleged to have resulted
from defendants negligence while such intes-
tate was In Its employ 1t is held that on the
evidence the question of such negligence and
also that of the intestate's assumption of the
risk, were for the jury. Judgment affirmed
Collins, ].
Cleveland Iron Mining Company, respondent
VS.. Eastern Railway Company of Minnesota,
appellant
Syllabus. At the request of defendant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-03
ST. PAUL WANTS THEM
WILL INVITE RAILWAY CONDUCT
ORs TO MEET IN THIS CITY
IN 1900
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED

Matter of Making q Request for the
Next Annual Meeting Of the o. n.
G. Was Definitely Decided at a
Conference Yesterday Between
BOdies-WOuld Benefit the City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-03

Charles N. Hanson ct al, respondents, vs.
Enos White ct al, defendants; Enos White
and Catherine R. Evans, appellants
Standardization to set aside a mortgage
as preference under the insolvency laws of
the state. Held, that the evidence does not
sustain the finding of the trial court to the
effect that the mortgage was a creditor Of
the mortgagor. and that the mortgage was
taken to secure pre-existing debt Order
reversed s-Sfat G I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-03

company, owning and managing grain ele-
vator at West Superior, in the state of Wis
consin, the Minnesota state railroad and
warehouse commission has furnished and
maintained at said elevator a corps of in
spectors and weighmasters, and by consent Of
all parties concerned the business of inspect
Ing and OF Weighing grain in and out has
been conducted In accordance with the provi-
sions OF our laws. General Statutes 1894 sec
TONS 7645 to TIA inclusive. Held, in an ac-
ton brought by a carrier of grain upon the
lakes, against defendant company to recover
the value of a shortage in the. weight of
wheat, loaded on its vessels out of said 'ee-
Vator, OF nearly per cent, that 1t Is i'm
material whether the parties interested when
agreeing upon the weighmaster to weigh out
wheat. merely imported an umpire whose de-
cision could only be impeached on the ground
OF fraud, or such gross mistake In weights
as would imply bad faith or failure to ex-
ercise honest Judgment or introduced into
G rneir voluntary contract for an umpire the
provisions OF our grain laws, and thus Sc
lected an umpire whose decision was i'm
peachable only when 1t was demonstrated
by clear, strong and satisfactory evidence
tnat a substantial mistake had been made in
Weighing. For in either event the evidence
produced at the trial was sufficient to sus-
tain the findings of fact and conclusion Of
law.
q Where it is established upon the trial
that there was deficiency OF almost per
cent-1,5G2 bushels-in a shipment OF wheat in
one vessel intended to be of 81 900 bushels,
as matter of law it must be held that the
error was either fraudulent or was SO gross
as to imply bad faith failure on the part
OF the umpire, weigher, to- exercise an honest
Judgment when weighing out.
D. Held further, that the question Of
negligence Of plaintiff carrier when receiving
the wheat on board, which contributed to the
error in weighing. is not before the court for
review on the record. Collins, J.
L. L. Manwarring, as assignee of McLaugh-
lin Kitty, respondent VS.. James S.
O'Brien, appellant.
Syllabus. Evidence in an action Of
claim and delivery brought by the assignee
In insolvency to recover possession, the
value of a stock of merchandise alleged to
have been transferred by the insolvents to
defendant, with intent to hinder, delay and
defraud creditors examined and considered. -
Held. to have been ample to justify the trial
court in It's refusal to dismiss the case when
plaintiff rested
2. Certain objections to the reception OF
evidence produced by plaintiff disposed Of.
3. In a case of this che racter 1t is not nee
essary for plaintiff to prove that the vendee
actually participated in or had actual notice of
the vendors fraud. When the vendee has
knowledge Of such facts as would lead the
ordinarily prudent man, using ordinary eau
ton to make inquiries whereby the fraudu-
lent intent would have been discovered, he
cannot be deemed bona fide purchaser
T. The charge of the court considered and
held to have been sufficiently certain and def
mite on the point last above noted: Order
affirmed. Collins, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-03
St George R. Fitzhugh ct al. respondents
VS.: Lucy Gray Harrison, exeeutrix, etc., ap-

Syllabus-A certain contract construed and
neid mat 1t imposed contingent liability
upon appellants testator, which became alb
soute at or before his death and was provable
against his estate Order affirmed.
Start
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-03

Herring. Fancy X. K. K. fat Norway,
per pail .....................s1. 90
Herring, new Holland, per keg 49,: Zoe
Herring, Finest Kitchener, per keg. 81 15
Mackerel, Fancy fat, per pail. ......$1 rs
Goldfish, Two-pound tablet. fancy. ....... 15c
Anchovies. per can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c
Salmon, smoked, per pound .......... ..1211kc
Herring, Smoked scaled herring, per
large box .....................-.. loo
Goldfish. whole per pound ............... &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-03

ton Until the April Term
Among the Cases Reversed Is
That Of the City of Duluth
VS.. the St. Paul & Duluth
Railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

Gigantic scheme 10 Control and Regulate
the Manufacture Of wocicns.

New York. March THE Tribune
says The formation u the American
Wooden Co.. with a capital stock OF
about $4,000. 600. FOR the avowcd pur-
pose OF controlling or regulating the
manufacture Of wuoions ~ this coun-
try, has Interested the merchants ot the
dry goods district " this city and ret
them talking about the new comhlnn.
tlVn OF mills. Several ~ them anid thht
the reports Indicated that most OF tho
large companies engaged IN the manu-
savtuf- of wooicua we're taking stock
IN the now company and the smaller
manufacturers probably would DC cnui-
pclied 10 Join In the movement Tor thclr
own protection because the new CONE
pnny. would be able 10 make the price
TOT domestic woolons The companies
which united last Thuully 10 organize
the American Wooden Company. own
about 5000 81 tho 1900 WOODEN looms ~
THIS country. but their relations with
other companies were fuCh ns 60 mako
thcfn sure that the combination would
have general support loo the trade
No immediate ndyanct in Che price ~
woolcns may be expected on account n
the formation OF The now company. tho
Now York merchant fny because
thers " yet nm enormous atuck M I'm
ported woolena In the American market.
The rush 10 take adynniug0 ni the low
duties on Imported wo0lpuH before the
Dlnglcy tnrin law went into ritect was
40 great that the market was largely
uvcrHtocked. while American mills con.
tinucd TO manufnctufe MoolonH " cN-
cess ~ the demand The result has
been 20 make the price N woplcna In
the American market uNtrumrly low,
Clothing ~ the best material has never
been cheaper In this country than at
the present time. 70 limit the manu-
facturc Of domestic woolcns ~ that u
shall not exceed the demands u the
market II declared to be- the main pur.
pose ~ the new combination N capital
ana that viii mean the running n some
OF the mills on half time and less pay
for many thousands of operatives.
Tho dctniin OF the organization have
not been completed yet and those inter-
catcd In the combination In this city
said that II had not been decided In
what state the new company was % b.
Incorporated. Frederick Aver u Low.
ell. Mass, who l. the chief owner u the
Washington mills nj Lawrence. VIII be
the president Of the company, ana VIM.
NJ. Wood treasurer. who u treasurer Of
the Washington mills company 4. -.
Juilllnrd NJ this city has been spoken ~
NJ possible selling agent 0f the COM
pany. Mr. Juilliard u out uf the city,
but representative ~ his arm suid he
probably would not be- an officer IN the
new company. j, g Woodruff prob.
ably viii be the selling AGENT ana the
company probably will sell all goods
from the mills II controls direct and not
through the commission houses.
II N said that the Guaranty Trust
CO.. In the Mutual Life building, II un-
dUrwritinx the proposed consolidation.
and that Kiddcr. Peabody 4 company.
the Boston bankers. are also Interested
IN financing tho new company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
CONDITIONS IL PORTO RICO.

The people would welcome religious
teaching. ~ they certainly do bes for
an effective American school sysicm.
The warm welcome given TO Gcn. John
Eaton. who represents our bureau OF
education. Is proof of this. and their
cagcrneas to welcome every proposition
for the establishment Of schools. nut
the municipalities have very little
money to eNpcnd Just now whom 20
much must be- spent on sewerage, wa.
terworks. and other objects ~ physical
necessity. and FOR roads on which nl
commerce depends.
I have hardly spoken u the squat
or, the poverty ~ the poorer people
crowded. us I have never seen them
elsewhere. IN miserable quarters ~
the cities. and ~ their great need
of physical. intellectual and moral re-
generation. A people " whlch thrrN
qunrtsna cannot read. whore three
quarters ~ the families are not Legally
mnrrled. where few can get any meat
or -four. where Thin blood ftnrFcH on
bananas. and where thu main prpiucia'
aurnr and coffee. ARE exported Tot ne
benefit 81 the landowner such o. pro-
uie nua not 10 be- exploited Tor our bone
nj. but they should secure all the dl'
vnntnrcH which good government
philanthropy ana religion can riy"
them. and they viii repay the cxpondl-
tufo ~ money aud lnhor.-frum the
Condition NJ Porto Rico" hy william
Hayes Ward. In the American Month
~ REVIEW ~ Reviews for March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
FIFTY PER CENT OFFICERS.
Even the cubsna Themselves Express
Astonishmcnt at the Proportion
-weyicr's Mortgage Debt.

New York. March IA Dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says.
Inspector General I.oion estimates
the total number In the cuban army at
5000 OF which 5000 are officers or ON
clais holding commissions and entitled
to officers pay.
The cubans themselves express as
Constituent at the proportion. although
admitting that they would not be SUR
priscd II II was one to three.
Gen. Brooke viii appoint q committee
to deal with the question raised by the
Planters nnd FarmorH association
who submitted q petition 10 hun On
saturday. They propose to restrain the
Immediate collection n mortgage debts,
witch wcrn pfeltfrd 10y 'ec-ee ~
zen. Wcyicr ami extend the collection
over period % i've years with ccr-
tain fixed regulations.
II the debt IL over 5000. only twenty
per cput couli BE- collected annually
beginning IN 1901. n tho debt ~ under
fln0.W0, u could be collected In three
years. onc.third ~ the debt annually.
While the proposition seems Go b. fa-
vored by the majority " tile planters.
the representative NJ the creditors OF
the sugar estates bitterly oppose % and
ARE working hard ~ proyont is being
put Ia operation.
While Abncr Mckinley denies that
bis visit to Cuba ~ murD than o mere
pleasure trip, there appears TO be little
doubt lac has. twn.fuld mission. p0li-
teal and business. officials here say
he has private Instructions from tho
President Ia Investigate the situation.
sound the sentiments - business mon
and thoroughly gungc the Cuban feel
Ing toward the American odmlniatra-
ton.
lie Will look after the interests ~
an express company with which he u
connected while here and a railroad
enterprise viii have hls attention.
However at present. he N dcvotlng no
attention 10 business and since his ar
fiva his visits have been pure
~ social ana personal In char
actcr. He and his party were
conducted by General Humphreys
90 Marlcl In u government tux. Later
he called on General Ludlow and had u
LONG conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
nAnnEp pIyIpENps.
statu. Of rre.dmsn's savings and Trust
COMPANY Reviewed by Comptroller.

Washington. March s.-ilcfcrring 10
the act which passed conRrcHs on
March sni. authorizing tho commits.
Hioner OF the frccdmnna Savings and
Trust company to pay certain barred
dividends heretofore declared IN favor
Of the deposltors Ia said company.
Charles q. Dawes. comptroller of the
currency. cx-ofilcio commissioner OF
the company, said today;
"rhc impression seems 10 prevail
that congrcna has made provision by
this act Tor the payment OF the ball
nnce due to an depusitorn. Such, how
ever, II not the ease.
"Fiyc dividends have heretofore been
declared, which aggregate sixty-two
per cent.
ruary "a. 1854. an claims not presented
for examination and audit within six
months from the passage OF that act,
and all dividends declared upon audit
"a accounts not called for within two
years froui the date OF their doclara-
tion, werr barred from payment
The net iurt passed removes these
restrictions and authorizes the pay.
mont ~ al such barred claims ana
dividends
These depoHltora who have boon
paid thu HixtN-two per cent or hNe
dividends will receive nothing addition
nj under the act lust passed, nut those
who have received no part OF or less
than the HiNty-two per cent VIII be
paid that amount or tho difference De.
tween what they have received ana
riNty.tNo prf cont NO far ~ the FUNDS
In hand viii permit"
The date and amount OF ench diNl-
dond raid. NJ. Dawes says, " plainly
entered m the pass book OF each de.
poaltor who las received them, and
where the pass book shows nve divi-
donds paid the dopoaltor should un.
dciHtnnd that No additional payment
can be- made. Whore pass books are
loot any Inquiry In regard 20 an nc-
count should state tho fnll name o'
the dspoHltnr and the aamc OF thv
branch agency In which the deposits
worc made There were thlrty.tht.c
~ thcHo nrcnclcs scattered prlnclphly
throughout tho Southern states anu
tho books Of each were Kept sepAr-
ntely
All pass books and inquiries reintlve,
TO the nnnirl ~ the company hhnuln
be addrearod 90 the comnisiton"r OF
tho FredmnnH Savings ana trust COM
pany. Washington. ID, G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
FIND OUT YOURSELF.

why ask physician to ma out
whether your kidneys arc dlacaseI7
Take a Elaas lumber and nl % with
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ltn ltomcdy uH delay IL dangerous.
Thoru IA mo- question about ita being tho
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for any and ull diseases ~ the kiduoyH.
Llyrr Bladder and OF the urinary pas
HnguH rheumatism, Dyspepsia ur COM
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huVts Inability 40 hold urine and the
necessity of getting up often during the
night % stops that sclldiug pain when
passing urine ana cnrructa the bad pf-
trcts uf whisky nul beer
10 IN sold by 40 druggists at one dol
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the genuincness N this liberal onlor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
NOVEL VOLUME.


Washington. March THE war de-
pattmont has undertaken the eomplia-
uon Of novel volume. photo
graphic history ~ the war with Spain.
II has addressed n circular letter 20 all
the uihcorH In the service asking them
10 contribute such prints iiimA or mega
iivcH AZ they may have In their possess
sion, promising to return the articles In
good condition. II further asks all ofii-
GERS to report the names Of such per-
sons na 10 their knowledge carried
cameras In the regions % active opera.
tluns. 10 that their aid may be- sought
In compiling the volume. The desire
u the department ~ announced In the
circular IL TO provide In u ningl.
volume every obtainnblc picture and
photograph bearing on this subject"
Duc credit win be- given In the volume
to all contributors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
rnr $4,000 VOLUNTEERS.
rrs.iden, Mehini., WIN MT Await Himself
Of tho AuihorlIy Nn.nl.d BIZ Congrs.s.

Chicago. March IA special 60 the
Timea-llcrald from Washington says.
President Mckinley has decided not
10 avail himself ~ the authority
granted by the compromise army bill
To organize provisional army of ss,-
600 volunteers,
After consulting with officials ~ tho
war department the President has de-
cidcd that, In view ~ the present ia
voruble outlook In cuba ana the pros.
pect 81 the complete suppression of the
Philippine inHurfcotion az nm early day,
u win not hc necessary. after the pfva-
cnt volunteer forces have been mus
tered out. to have more than the 5000
mon allowed Tor the regular army until
July. 1901.
II IN also hlF PURPOSE To expedite tho
withdrawal ~ volunteers from cuba
ana the Philippines ans rapidly as pos
Hihlc ANA muster them out of the SER
vice. Al the volunteers nro to be
brought home as soon uH enough reg
ulara can be sent out 10 take thch
places,
The President VIII have authority un-
der the law o. appoint volunteer gene
cril officers and volunteer stan officers
in sufficient number ~ the ta,0oo fegu-
lars, n uuhHoquent developments show
the necessity for more men, the Prea
ldcnt VIII then exercise his power to
enlist all OF part ~ tho 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

ihe hrm hold ON the hearts or the
american people was advanced es ~
argument for the present alleged ciofw
NJ uispnrnRcmcnt OF the futhcrlahu'
an Interesting feature u the ineeths
was the presence OF John =. j. fihc.ty,
Judges Gibbons and Dunno ana oiher
prominent iriah-Amcricans. who came
couraging foreign entanglemcnts, ea.
necinliy british. Judges dunno ana
Gibbons and John =. Finerty were
called on 10 address the meeting. IheH
remarks were greeted with hearty en-
thuaiasm.
Judge Gibbons declared the best IN
tercsts OF this country would PC SUI
and II should ask no help from any for
cign DoWer