davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
MEETING THE PAYMENTS.
State Auditor Says Farmers Are
Able to What Is Due.

State Auditor Says Farmers Are
Able to Pay What Is Due.
State Auditor Dunn returned yesterday
from Mile Laos and Sherburne counties,
where he held state land sales last week
mot per cent of the farmers holding
state lands failed to pay up their delin-
quent interest,", said Mr.. Dunn yester-
day, land believe Mile Laos and Sher-
what the rest Of the state will be. 1 think
there is no doubt that the next school APP
portionment will be the largest ever made
III this state. Our returns from the pay
ment Of past due interest on state land
certificates will bring very large rev.
enue into the state, and the June settle
ment of taxes promises to be the largest
made In some years.
''The policy of the department In en-
forcing the collection of interest on state
certificates is causing but little hard
ship. The face of the returns of the sales
held last week shows this. Mile Laos
county is one of the best counties in the
state, yet it is one of the newer ones
and think the fact that So per cent of the
interest due on certificates issued in that
county was promptly paid is evidence of
the expediency of taking the position 1
have. Those who did not have the ready
cash hustled around and got 1t from the
bank. Crop prospects were hardly ever
better and the banks are very willing to
loan money.
Altogether I sold at the two sales
about 10000 Of state lands, for which we
received from IS to $40 per acre The av-
erage was about Sc. A large amount of
1t went for S.. I think the prices paid
were very good"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23

: Mystery still surrounds the death of
Thomas P. O'Brien, the stranger who was
round dead at the Pittsburg hotel, Sun
day afternoon. An autopsy, conducted
yesterday afternoon by Coroner Nelson
and DR.. Finnel, showed that OBrien died
from opium poisoning. AS O'Brien is said
to have been a habitual user of morphine
1t Is believed that he accidentlly took an
overdose of the drug. The police are en-
deavoring to ascertain something about
OBrien's history, but up to date have
learned very little about him.
1t Is believed that O'Brien formerly
lived in Chicago, as he registered from
this place. He talked little about himself
at the hotel, and no one seems to know
who his relatives are, If he has any, or
Wnere his home was. AS yet the police
have been unable to learn who the person
was that took O'Brien to the hotel early
Sunday morning. At this time the night
/, clerk says O'Brien appeared to have been
drunk. Before leaving the hotel, however,
OBrien borrowed a dollar from the pro-
prietor, and Informed an acquaintance
that he was going out to hit the pipe"
The stranger, who took O'Brien to the
and Broadway streets. The fact that a
Chinaman conducting a laundry in this
locality, has several times been arrested
for conducting an opium Joint, leads to
the belief that O'Brien may have been
suffering from the effects Of too much
dope" rather than from over-indulgence
In liquor. In his room was found several
morphine capsules, such as users of the
drug take. 1t is a question whether
U rien died from too vigorously hitting
the pipe" or took an overdose of morphine
after returning to the hotel. There seems
to be no indication of foul play as
OBrien had no money nor jewelry when
he left the hotel.
His methods Of living lead the police to
suspect that he may have had reasons for
the reticence he observed concerning him
self He had no regular employment, but
always had money enough to pay for his
lodging. He spent much of the daytime
about the hotel, and was frequently alb
sent until late hours at night Nothing
was found in the dead mans room to
throw any light upon his identity. On an
envelope was found the address of Loren
Lively, Morrison, ILL.,, while a collar bore
the initials ]. w. F.
AT the autopsy yesterday a number of
tattoo marks, that may lead to a full iden-
LITIGATION of the dead man, was found
upon the body. On the breast were the
names Tom and Matilda surrounded
by fanciful adornment while on the left
hand was totooed a ship, with four sails
spread. On the right arm there is the
head of sailor, a star and an anchor,
seeming to indicate that O'Brien may
have been at some time a sailor.
Detective Campbell Is working on the
case, and if any facts develop warranting
an inquest Coroner Nelson will conduct
fuller investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
PREsBYTERIAN MEETINGS.
Some OF Those Held In Minneapolis
to he Repeated Here.

Some OF Those Held In Minneapolis
to BE Repeated Here.
A number of meetings held in Mime
apolis last week In connection with the
Presbyterian assembly will be held In
ST. Paul. This evening missionary
mass meeting will be held at the Dayton
Avenue church. Rev. Mr.. Weaver will
be the principal speaker and will illus
trate his talk with stereopticon and col
ored slides. Wednesday evening, at the
House of Hope church, the home board
meeting will be held. Mr.. Stuart Dodge,
the president of the board, will preside.
There will be ten-minute speeches, as
follows: Rev. aGen.) r. N. Adams, d. D.,
Porto Rico, Rev. J. Williston Kirk, OF
Philadelphia. THE Klondike;" Rev.
James M. Wilson, ID. D., of Omaha, 1.-The
Middle West" Rev. Robert F. Coyle, d.
D., of Oakland, Cal, THE Pacific Coast"
Rev. George F. McAfee, Mountain
Work." Rev. Charles w. Thompson, sec
rotary. Of the board, THE Board s
Work"
Foreign board, Thursday evening, at
the House of Hope church DR.. Arthur
Brown, d. D., the secretary of the board,
will preside. Speakers: Dr.. James, P:
Cochran, Persia" Rev. James B. Neal,
China Rev. Theodore NJ. McNair,
Japan" Rev. William Hannum, I'm
dia.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Walter A. Munger, Della F. Marteau.
Thomas F. Harper, Adele Blancheozo.
Edward ]. Bowman, Addie Mowry.
BIRTHS.
Mrs Paul Steiner, 1851 Sherburne. girl.
Mrs. A Schweitzer, 1151 Sherburne, boy.
Mrs. John F. Kill, CHS Iafond, girl.
Mrs. C. Spannbauer, 600 Thomas. girl.
Mrs. August Stone, e94 Cook, boy.
Mrs. Olaf Lindstrom. sol Sims, boy.
Mrs. Emil Churchward. 167 Granite, boy.
Mrs. Robert Peterson. 1893 Hastings, boy.
Mrs. George L. Dyer, 531 Rice, boy.
Mrs. William Eckhardt. Az Toronto. girl.
Mrs. w. L. Pendergrast, $50 Hudson, boy.
Mrs. Horace Bailey. 112 Twelfth, girl.
Mrs. Sam Yaffey, 159 Eva. girl.
Mrs. ]. Woir, Concord and annapolis, girl.
Mrs. Louis Cooke, 243 East Page, boy.
Mrs. Frank Schwartz, 453 Smith, girl.
DEATHS.
Baby Larson, days, 818 Park
Edna Goldberg, mos, 614 Magnolia.
Baby Keen, days, 131 East Eighth.
Edward Ivybaum, rs yrs, Ashland and
Kent.
Jane M. Bryant, IS yrs, 719 Charles.
Michael McNierney. A yrs. 592 Aurora.
Mary Agnes Weeks. mos, TAG Ottawa.
A. Underdahl, 35 yrs, Bethesda hospital.
Melvina Camerant, 81 yrs, ESQ Nash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
"LABOR'S
..... 4. . =

Leather Workers Union No. 10 nearly
eqCaled the carpenters last night In num-
Der of members initiated. The number
taken in was twenty-three, as follows:
Frank Zschcakke, j A. Munger, Leslie
A. Coda, c. M. Rueb, E. w. Drake, H.
Davis, F. c. Schott, Nat B. Eeues James
Mcneil, E. ShoemaK, P. J. Jefferson. IL.
W. Whitmarsh, II. H. Hochkirck, Will
lam Normanville, r. A. Altnow, Joseph
Bring, Fl. A. Metzger, H. ]. Metzger, A
L. Muggles, E. H. Ellis. William Crop,
Thomas Ponath and r. Ball. A commit
tee from the Minneapolis leather workers
union was present to confer with Jacob
Bittel, Ed O'Cononr, William Reinhart,
r J. Metzger, Frank Zochokkce, G. L.
Hansey and c. w. Wood, the St Paul
committee, to make arrangements for a
joint picnic. The date chosen was June
II. The committee on ball arrangements,
which affair was neld April Is, reported
net proceeds at $500 Total receipts OF
gRe evening, $12405; expenses, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
THE PARADE ON MEMORIAL DAY
COMMITTEE I'm CHARGE OF AR
RANGEMENTS DECIDES ON
THE ORDER

Henry Hasenwinkle Marshal of the
First Division, George III. Irish of
the Second and F. c.. Mallory of
the Third. 1r
The committee in. charge offthe arrange
ments for the parade on Memorial day
has decided on the following order Of
parade:
First Division
-ci Squad of mounted police.
slega Marshall Henry Hasenwinkle. E.
Aids-de -camp,J LibbeySe Kenrick and ST.
Clair
Minnesota State Band.
ls Militia.
Infantry, Artillery, Naval Corps
Ex-soldiers. of the Spanish War.
ss5s-i~ Sons of Veterans.
* G.. A. r. Posts.
s5Es sgGuests of the day in carriages:
Mayor Kiefer, Senator Davis, Congress
= man Stevens Hon. Alexander Ramsey.
Second Division
Marshal, George H. Irish.
Aids-de-camp, Beeby, Fitch and Lyon.
Seibert's Band.
Junior Pioneers.
Modern Woodmen of America.
Knights of Pythias.
Odd Fellows
Other fraternal societies.
Third Division.
STEMS Regimental Band
Marshal, F. c. Mallory.
Aids-de- Camp
Eldridge Zouaves.
School children.
Citizens in carriages.
The drum corps OF Acker post and the
soldiers Home drum corps will also par
ticipate in the parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
WILL JOIN THE PARADE.
Members of the Second U. 9. VO1un-
teer Engineers Hold a Meeting.

hAChOcEB VI fIhe SSCOhO 70 VO1Uh-
teer Engineers Hold a Meeting.
Members Of Company g, Second United
States Volunteer regiment, held meet
ing last night In the office of the county
surveyor at the court house. for the pur-
pose of considering an invitation issued to
them to; participate in the Memorial day
parade. The company was mustered out
Of the service at Augusta on May 49, and
not all of the st. Paul recruits have yet
returned. For this reason there was not
q large representation present. Favorable
action was taken however, and a second
meeting was called for Saturday evening,
at which time committee consisting of
A. Drehr and James Marooney, will re-
port upon the number of men available
for the parade.
About fifty st. Paul men were mem
bers of the company, and the idea Of
forming an organization was preached
last night. After some discussion Gates
A. Johnson Jr, was named as president,
and L. o. Carlson, as secretary, of a
temporary organization to act until a
larger representation of the members can
be secured, and a permanent organization
formed. Those attending the meeting were
Capt. A. o. Powell, Lieut. Gates A. John
son Jr., L.sO. Carlson, Sergeant James
Marooney A. Drehr, ]. G. Schneider, N.
w. Prescott, T. Perrault and A. G. Celly-
han.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
Candymakers' Organization.


The candymakers' union made the dis
pVery last night hat there was no ma
f)nal candymakers' organization and that
J would be necessary for them to or
bakers and confectioners' international
union Secretary J. f. Kugier had APP
piled to the American Federation of
Labor FOR a charter. Secretary Frank
that application must be made to the
jOurneymen bakers union. Mr.. Kugier's
letter had been referred to John Schudel,
secretary of the latter union, who re-
piled, acknowledging receipt of the com
municatiOn, and stating that he had for
warded constitution and by laws. and
organization. The charter will arrive in
few days and the candymakers will
be in full force and effect. The sum of Sc
additional was voted M. Kugier to com
appropriated. Following is the list Of
members of the candymakers to date:
f. Eyinck, F. Neujahr, F. Schultz, Otto
A. Ziceheke, Charles Hauck. Charles Pit
tlekow, Albert YutZ, Joseph A. Bach,
Frank Fishbeck, Nathan Lamont. George
NJ. Ginnis, James Setback A. Glockner,
Louis Truso, George Hale, John Dock
stader, William Probst, Thomas Gehan,
Charles L. Dick, John Murphy and Albert
II. Gehrke. In his letter to Secretary
Kugier, Mr.. Morrison writes that never
before has such an interest been mani
tested In trades unionism. During March,
April and May more than double the
number of charters were issued than were
sent out in the years 1897 and 1885, 1t is
expected to double the present member
ship of organizations within the next two
years. The newt meeting will occur Fri
day evening, June q
Electrical Workers Excursion.
Electrical Workers Union No. g. which
met In Hall No. 4, Assembly rooms, did
not adjourn until a late hour last even
Ing. The assemblies are increasing In in
terest each week. Last evening was de-
voted to a special meeting to arrange for
a Steamboat excursion June H. on the
steamer Flora Clark, to the Ralles of St
Croix. There We're three new applica-
tons for membership. The newly elected
vice president, John Peterson, was Gu'y
installed. Three death claims were a.
lowed and warrants drawn for the sama
Inc committee on resolutions on the
death of John Gallagher, presented
handsomely engrossed copy of resolu-
tlons, surrounding a picture of deceased
IT will be forwarded to his parents in
Ireland. The names of the committee
are; Frank VOlk, Herbert Davis and M.
Ienahan. A committee was appointed to
visit Minneapolis and ascertain how
many Of the electrical workers of that
city will join their st. Paul brothers in
an excursion on the river. Receipts of
the evening, $40; expenses $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
Pentecostal Meeting.

There will be an all day Pentecostal
church tomorrow. under the direction Of
St. Paul and Minneapolis pastors DR..
Fielder, Of the First M. E. church, Min
,neapolis. will conduct the morning serv-
ice,- beginning at 10:3e o'clock.
In the afternoon Rev. Mr.. Morrison of
the Franklin Avenue M. e. church, Min
neapolis, and Rev. George Shaw, of the
speak. Addresses will be delivered in the
evening by Rev. Peter Clare of the Ham
line M. E. church, and Rev. John Frick-
burg, of the King Street M. e. church,
ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
owe and Our Tour ECONOMIC

Is the title of q very charming and enter
tainingly written story which has Just
been issued in book form by the Pas
senger Department of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Ry The intending
summer tourist will find 1t not only in
teresting. but instructive. 1t will be sent
free to any address on application to F.
Hutter, N. w. P. A., 122 Endicott Ar
cade, st. Paul. MINI. A. ]. Smith. G. p.
A., Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23

]. F. Krieger, c. Quincy, William Brown,
Ed Lott, o. S. Cushman, Chas. Hillman
and ]. A. Mcdaniel are the sub-commit-
sembly to secure a hall for the lecture
of Eugene V. Debs, on June 25 At a
meeting last evening no quorum material
lied. They will meet again this evening
but 1t is understood that the Grand opera
house will be the place for the lecture.
A very reasonable offer has been made by
Manager Hays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
BARRIERS, Picnic plans

BARRIERS Union No. 81 met last evening
In Hall No. 2, Assembly rooms Two ap-
pieauons for membership were received
and one shop was reinStated. The follow
present to arrange for the tri-city picnic:
Z; j. Sauer Joseph Hath. John Girnon.
charles Weyel, F. E. Mott, T. Meyers
and W: McQuaid. The picnic contemplat-
ed will embrace the cities of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and Saltwater State Of
trade was reported good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
"It doesn't cost a cent"
Dynamite Guns.

Dynamite guns, such as used on the
Vesuvius, are operated upon an entirely
different principle from the ordinary
powder guns. They have engines and
boilers, air compressors and coolers, and
all sorts of intricate machinery, in a
house not far from where the projectile
is fired. 1.-The Northwestern Limited"
which Is operated by the Northwestern
Line is different from the ordinary modes
of travel. They have all kinds of para
phernalia for the convenience of the trav-
eler, located right on the trains-toilet ar
ticles, ETC., that make you think how
homelike." Costs no more to be "home-
like than "travel-worn.'
'It doesn't cost a cent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23

notes In effect the judgment amounted
Held, that the deposition Of a non-res-
ident taken in the former action was adj
mlssible on the trial Of this, under the
general rule and by virtue of the pro-
$751;
D. The party offering evidence taken by
deposition is not obliged to offer or to
read the whole deposition. He may offer
ana read parts subject to the order of
the court thatthe whole be read at the
same time. Order reversed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
Albert N. Watson as administrator .

Albert N. Watson. as administrator of
the estate of Lena e. Watson, deceased.
respondent, VS.. The st. Paul City Rail.
way Company, appellant.
syllabus. In an action by an admins
1strator to recover under the provisions of
General Statutes 1894, section 1913. in
which there was trial by the court with
out jury and of findings Of fact iudr-
ment was ordered for plaintiff. it is held
that the finding that the cause Of The the
death of plaintiffs intestate was the ae-
cident complained of, was supported by
g.. Held that the judgment in a former
action between these parties, Watson VS..
Railway Company, 70 Mimi 214, is not a
bar to recovery in this because cause
or action was not stated in the Complaint
in the former action 80 -
g. The general rule Is that the adyis-
sibility In the trial of second action of
deposition taken in a former one Is
made to turn upon the identity of the
matters In issue and the opportunity of
the party against whom the Deposition fe
offered to cross examine, the witness.
rather than upon the perfect mutually OF
4. In the former action Judgment on the
merits was ordered, on the pIeadings.
against the defendant for the reason
stated in subdivision Of these head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
VOLUNTEERS MEET TONIGHT.
Those Who Were Engaged In Any
Branch of the Service

Those Who Were Engaged In Any
Branch of the Service.
George Eckles, chairman Of the commit
tee appointed at the meeting of ex-volun-
teers held at the capitol Saturday night,
has called another meeting for tonight to
be held In the hall of representatives.
All volunteers Of the Spanish-American
war, exclusively. are invited to attend, no
matter in what branch of the service they
enlisted. A meeting of the committee will
be held at 1880, and the general meeting
will follow. Further arrangements for
the Memorial day parade will be made,
and steps taken for the proposed per-
manent organization Of those who enlist
ed for the war with Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23

The sum of sl54.75 was voted to a mem
Der who has been, and is yet, quite i'll.
The union recorded its vote last evening
for Kansas City, Mo-, as the next place
for holding the international convention
of boilermakers. Receipts of the union,
$3.50; expenses $21. So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
MUSIC AT THE MOUNDS.
Second Ward Residents Moving to
Have Some Band Concerts.

A meeting will be held at Sever West
by's drug store, Third street and Maria
avenue tonight at 1880 p. M, for the pur-
pose of discussing the question of con-
certs this summer at Indian Mounds
park. All those favoring such concerts
are requested to attend the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
Machintsts, Union.

Machinists' Union No. 112 held it's
regular meeting last evening in Odd Eel
lows hall, Wabasha and Fifth streets.
Routine business was transacted and re
ports from shops received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
BoiIermakers, unian.

evening in hall No. l, Assembly rooms.
There was one application for member
ship and two limitations A communica-
ton was received from the grand secre-
tary of the council on the state of trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
FROM THE HIGH COURT
NINE SUPREME COURT DECISIONS,
WITH THREE REVERSALS,
HANDED DOWN
LIABILITY OF sTocKHoLDER

Ruling as to What Is Not "a Proper
Counter Claim ia an Action by a
Judgment CreditOr-The Street
Railway Wins on an Appeal i'm
the Albert n. Watson Damage
Suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
Meetings Tonight.

Carpenters union and plumbers union
will hold their regular meetings this
evening at Assembly rooms, corner
Wabasha and Third streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
DEATHS.


POWERS-At the family home, Lake
Johanna, Patrick Powers. aged eighty
three years. Funeral Wednesday from
residence, at o'clock. Services at ST.
Vincent's church. at 10 o'clock. Friends
invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23

The trial court is also reversed in the
case Of August KALI vs. the Winona q
st. Peter Railroad company and i1Ide.
ment for the company Is ordered. The
syllabus is:
August KALI, as administrator of the
estate of Clara KALI deceased, appel
liant, VS.. The Winona & st. Peter Rail
way Company, respondent.
August KALI, as administrator of the
estate Of Clara KALI, deceased, respond
ent, vs.. The Winona & ST. Peter Rail-
way Company, appellant.
Syllabus. Where In accordance with
the provisions Of Laws 1896, chapter 400
either party has moved the trial court to
direct a verdict in his favor which motion
was denied and thereafter moves the
court that judgment be entered in his
favor notwithstanding verdict against
MIN, or for a new trial. and the court de-
MES the motion for judgment, but grants
Tor den1es) the motion for a new trial the
moving party may appeal from the order
as whole and have reviewed in this
court that part which denied his motion
for judgment.
z. Held, In an action brought to recover
damages on account of the fatal burning
OF plaintiffs intestate, his infant daueh
ter, by means of a fire which had been set
upon defendants right of way for the mr.
pose OF consuming the withered pra GO
thereon that the trial court erred when.
at the close of the evidence It refused to
direct verdict in favor of defendant in
accordance with the motion made bv ifs
counsel, and also erred when 1t denied
the subsequent motion for Judgment
Oruer reversed. Collins, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
The syllabi In the other cases follow:
!. Erwin Chase, appellant, VS.. Oliver P.

Syllabus In order to review a ruling
made on the trail below the return to
TINS court must contain the verdict, If
one there was, sor the decision Of the
court, II made, 4or If a judgment has been
entered, what is is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
OPIUM POISON DID IT.
CAUSE OF THE DEATH OF THOMAS
p. O'BRIEN AT THE PITTS
BURG
HIS IDENTITY Is UNCERTAIN

Had Number of TalIow Marks on
His BOdy-On His Breast Were the
Words '"Tom and Martha''-PoIice
Trying to Find Out Who the Man
Is Who Took the Deceased to
the Hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
William Lindekei Land Company, re

William Lindekei Land Company, re-
spondent, vsa Joseph Levy, appellant.
Syllabus-L 1.-THE general rule is that
Wnere a. simple contract, by parol or in
writing, Is made by duly authorized
agent, without disclosing his principal
ana the .otherr contracting party, subse-
quently discovers the real party, he may
abandon his right to look to the agent
personally and may resort to the prin-
cipal: Rowell VS.. Olson, SO MINI. 236, over
ruled IN so far as 1t is in conflict with
the above
2 Rule applied In an action for rent
where the evidence was abundant to JUS
TRY the jurylin finding that defendant
was the undisclosed principal of p. and
q, ,Who1 duly authorized so to do by him
and solely for his benefit, had procured
on their own names written lease for
one year of certain premises belonging to
plaintiff. Judgment affirmed.
Collins, J.
Charles 6. Bates, respondent. VS.. Geo.
II walton ct al, Defendants; e. M
Newport and Edward Sfmonton, appel
lants.
Syllabus Held in an action upon
bond against the principal obliger and
mis- sureties that facts sufficient to con-
st1tute a cause of action against the
sureties in the complaint. Order affirmed.
Collins J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23

Cut Rate Tickets East
Are now on sale via Wisconsin Central
Lines. For particulars call at City Ticket
Office, S73 Robert street.
'.It doesn't cost cent?