davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
Towels, Too!

At $500 yards Of 1s-inch Crash for
tea towels. the lie a yard kind.
At 11c-2Oo yards Of regular 12lkc roller
toweling.
At 2Sc-Soft finished, re~ady-for-use,
all-linen buck towels. 20 by IS
inches; a full soc worth In each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

Insure with Indiana Insurance Co, 143 Z
Market street. Fire. Tornado and Explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne is to be
found in the best cafes, clubs and private side
boards everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

MADISON AND RETURN.
$1.25-Round Trip-$1.25.
Sunday, July %.
Pennsylvania Lines.
.--.r 49, oax-oe T-nf0n Station
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

Feed your horse JANEs's pustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
Linen Remnants

Over 100 of them in lengths
suitable for table cloths -1M
yards to 81 yards-at SIC, SSc,
CSC, $1.1O and up to $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

Marcy's-place TO buy watches. 1ewelry.
and silverware. Lowest prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21

association, represents the legitimate
honey men. and all are opposed to this
method of flooding the market with a
spurious article. First, because it brings
the cheap honey in competition with the
true bee honey, thereby reducing the de-
mand for 1t. Another reason assigned is
that Minnesota honey has a reputation
abroad, taking first prize at the Omaha
exposition, and that the standard should
be maintained.
The sale Of the glucose and bee sugar
honey abroad detracts from the legitimate
article, and works general injury to all
beekeepers, who stand for the best that
their trade implies.
At the next beekeepers' meeting the
matter will be taken up. and the assecia-
ton will doubtless cooperate with the
state dairy and food department In Sc
curing a proper enforcement of the law
The law does not qualify the restriction
from sale Of spurious honey by providing
for labelling of the package, but pro-
hibits the sale entirely. The law was
passed in 1898. Prior to that time the
dealer and consumer were alike defraud-
ed. Hardly a dealer In the state knew of
the character of the money he purchased
If the honey was in the comb there never
arose any question as to its purity If
in the strained or extracted form with
the appearance and flavor of the genuine
article 1t passed, and no questions were
asked.
Maj. Bowler states that he will see that
the law Is enforced, and In the cases of
the glucose honey bring action against
the manufacturers as soon as the result
Of the analysis Is determined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
RELIEF FOR SCHOOLS.
Charter Commission subcommittee
Sees the Light ut Last. ~

The subcommittee of the charter COM
mission to whom was referred the prob
lem of providing for the schools and adj
Justing their relation with the treasury
department Of the city, met yesterday
afternoon at the office of the board Of
school inspectors and spent an hour or
more IN an effort to devise a chapter
which would provide the desired relief.
Nothing final was arrived at, although
the matter was discussed informally at
some length, and it is hoped that at the
next meeting of the charter commission,
tomorrow evening, the troublous problem
will begin to approach definite solution.
AS far as the committee which met
yesterday IS concerned, and the sentiment
seems TO be shared generally by the MEM
bers of the bar on the board, the school
problem can be solved simply, if, indeed,
it Is not possible of correction in present
systems of distribution. The general
fund at present is devoted to certain cx-
penditures which, it is contended by the
lawyers on the commission, could be. pro-
Yided for by tax levy, thus leaving the
general fund to be used for schools to
some extent in addition to -the--212 r1ill
levy. The sentiment of the lawyer mem
bers of the commission is that money
can be paid out of the general fund for
school purposes If there is money in the
fund. If there rs not money in the fund,
then 1t cannotsbe expended for schools.
Il is thus brought down to a simple mat
ter of addition and subtraction, and not
of law, some of them say, and by sub
tracing from the demands now made on
the general fund. by providing otherwise
for such expenditures, the money in the
general fund will thus be available to
help out the schools, as, 1t is contended
by some, the general fund was primarily
intended to provide a fund which might
be drawn on in case of such an emer-
gency, either in the schools or any other
department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
GLUCOSE NOT HONEY
. "h WORKED OVER BY BEES.
1T IS NOT EXACTLY
GENUINE
MAJ. BOWLER WILL ACT
ACT

0eekeepers Association VIII Co
operate With the State Dairy and
Food Department In Securing En-
hOFceinent of the La4v--SaIe of
Glucose for Honey Works an In
jury to Reputation of Mfnnesota
Larry Commissioner Bowler Is investi-
eating the complaint of President Russall
OF the Minnesota Beekeepers' associa tion
that a great deal of adulterated honey "a
-Oelng placed on the market under the
eOi'e OIL the genuine bee product The
aniples that were submitted are being
anaiyzed, and. as soon as the result is
known, suit will be instituted against the
nFm whose label the packages bears.
with the approach of the cold weather
a, number of honeymakers have resorted
TO a semt-artihcial method of keeping
thelr bees at work during the cold
weather. Warm rooms are provided and
maple syrup and cane sugar are spread
over unIeaVen corn bread, and from this
the bees receive the sweet that forms a
foundation for the so called honey. This
Is another way Of adulterating honey
that the dairy and food department has
discovered, and Commissioner Bowler is
decidedly of the opinion that it is lust as
much adulteration as in case the
man used glucose to aduIterate the honey.
From sugar, and particularly cane sugar.
an imitation honey can be worked through
the bees at great profit. The sugar is
bought at very low figure, and sold on
the market at fancy price at this time
OF the year for superior strained honey.
Secretary Smalley stated yesterday that
the law absolutely prohibited the sale of
money that was not the absolute product
Of bees and plants. The imitation honey
Is easily detected; that made by working
cane sugar through bees, but people in
buying glass at a time do not open 1t
to sample its quality, and go only on the
word of the dealer, who in turn has to
rely upon the man who furnished 1t to
him
The winter season is the time when
honey Is adulterated to a greater extent
than at any time of the year, as the real
product comes little higher than In the
summer, and some of the bee men have
discovered that by housing their bees un-
der proper conditions they can make
good thing by working over old sugar
President Russell, of the Beekeepers'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
John Kossuch, respondent va 81 D.,
= CITY Railway Company anneIlant ol

'3 Ti4,, 61o 10 respondent. vs.. st. Paul
SV Ify 6bS I5Igy company, appellant.
luoge, taken as a whole. fairly laws down
the law Of the case, the failure to state
OF give some abstract. legal proposition
Or definition applicable thereto 4, ~
technical language Of the law viii t;o+ tH ~,
the absence of a special request, be preiI ~
dicial error. ~ pioJ0
dt e GGy v8ae held to justify the YER
OiueI alIirLlled' Brown, J..
SUITS INVOLVING LUMBER
Two large Minneapolis lumber .car,no
mics have their differences adi,,ste a51'i e.
the following syllabus:
b. NJ. Backus Lumber Comnan,, ro.,,.,,z
ent, VS.. Scanlon-Gibson Lumber Cow
pany, appellant
sy yksl Ps7d Where the logs of various
uflVlng stream so that they cannot he
separated and an owner fails and nepfacfS
TO furnish enough men to drive his own
anu lhus compels another owner, also
engaged in driving, to furnish more t 80
MS share of men and to perform r1 mo-.
IMAM his share of the work of driving tI1e
a .is1ss OF logs to market the latter NAV
NE Hen. maintain an action and recoveT
reasonable compensation for his sarvicec
or the former under the provisions Of =
3 >1S94, sec: '2466. 1t is immateriaI thst
mass. Nt4S
2; When logs are intermingled in 2
driving stream so that they cannot be
sePaFdted one owner cannot arbitrarily
ana unreaSonably put an unnecessary
toEce OF men upon the work simply be-
cause he Is In haste to float his OWN LOGS
70 market and recover under the stat11fe
Nor can another log owner unjustlv hin
Ger and obstruct the stream with his own
drive by putting on too few men for his
G own work toik, and thus prevent recovery.
GOOD fa1th and reasonable prudence fe
demanded Of all who have an actusI
right to use the water
3. The statute in question Is remedial
in Its nature and should have a liberal
construction.
4. Held. that in ascertaining what
plaintiff was entitled to as reasonable
compensation for aiding In driving de-
tendants logs the court should take into
consideration the entire expense incurred
by plaintiff when making drive of the
s. Held, further, that certain evidence
introduced as to the cost to- pIainfifP of
water from reservoirs and the expense of
certain improvements previously made on
the stream by. plaintiff was not preiudI-
clal to defendant. Orders affirmed in
each case. Calling "
OTHER DECISIONS.
In re receivership of the American Saw.
lngS and Loan Association William r
Hale, receiver, respondent, vs.. Freeman
P. Lewis and Matthew Gallagher an
plicants, appellants.
Syflabus-To Justify the allowance of
compensation in insolvency proceedings
out Of the truSt~eState to a creditor who
acting alone and independently of the re-
ceiVer or assignee, conducts proceedings
Lor the purpose of securing and obtain
ing Tor the estate property which might
otherwise become lost, it must appea r
that the services of such creditor in tha +
bahalf were not only necessary to the
protection of such property and resulted
penehclally to the estate, but that prop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
CLEANING THE STREETS.
Complaint of Business Men Has Had
It's Effect

The kicks made by the business men
as to. the filthy condition of the streets
has had its effect and the street force
has been Increased recently, and the
work Of cleaning up the streets in the
business section commenced City En-
gineer Claussen xTlafl1s that a month
ago there was NOT Sufficient. money in
the fund, or, rather the COMPTROLLER re-
ported there was not, to pay the men en-
ployed on the street force.
At the conference committee, the comp
troller reported there was a balance on
hand In the fund sufficient to appropriate
$4,000 for sewers to be built on ST. A1bans
and Oxfords streets and $4,000 for repair
ing Page street. This being the case the
engineer at once increased the force and
commenced: to clean up the downtown
Streets -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
rom four to fveseedta aAbdghelz more

from four to five cents a&bdshela more
than now, and in-s.view of these facts,
the line elevators have; held their grain,
waiting an Advance. S1:-,7E..-..-@ p:
Il am unable to whether the
amount of the has been : over
estimated or not.<= have beenatoId5 that
this is true, since in many sections the
yield per acres was less than estimated.
Though the movement is slow at present,
the department looks for a brisker busi-
ness in January. 1 find that there Is a
general opinion that prices In the spring
Will be considerably advanced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
BUNCH OF DECISIONS
ALL CASES BEFORE THE SUPREME
COURT NOW DISPOSED
OF
EIGHT CASES ARE AFFIRMED

The Reduced Verdict of Mrs. Anna
TrOw- Against the Village of
White Bear Allowed to Stand
Two Street Railway Appeals I'm
ccessfUl-RuIing ON EraternaI
Insurance Companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21

the best interests of the city During the
present year the balance of $1,000, which
was left as a balance from the 1898 fund
has been disbursed. the greater part Of
the amount being used in the payment of
transportation for the Thirteenth regf-
ment from San Francisco and the enter
tainment of the soldiers on their arrival
home. OF the $4,000 Of the appropriation
for 1899 there is a balance in the hands
OF the mayor Of $3.50, and about 5000
was expended by resolutions of the coun-
Gil. The sum of $500 was appropriated to
the charter commission, and at the meet
Ing yesterday it was agreed to appropri-
ate the remaining 1880 to the G. A. r.
committee to provide Cor the annual ex-
penses of the Auditorium
An UnequaIed Jewel Display
In Browns window. 10 East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
HOLDING The WHEAT
MINNESOTA'S OUTPUT Is SAID TO
BE AWAITING A HIGHER
MARKET
VIEWS OF MR.. REISHUs

Localities Are Unlike, and Be
Iieves That There Is IA Consider
able Amount of Whent Yet UnsOId
Prices Are Low, With Those for
Flax COrrespOnd1nEIy High.
State Grain Inspector Reishus takes the
view that the decrease In the. wheat
movement during the past eight weeks is
largely due to the fact that the farmers
throughout the state and through the
West have preferred to hold their output
for higher prices. The receipts in cars by
the grain department this month are con-.
siderably less than at the same time last
year, and the movement of wheat to Min
uesota markets is slowly decreasing de-
spite the reports Of large amounts In
storage. Speaking of the situation yes
terday, Mr.. Reishus said:
Commission men tell me that the bulk
OF Minnesota wheat has been marketed.
From other sources the statement is
made that large amounts of wheat are
in store house, waiting for better prices.
AS far as I have been able to learn,
neither statement will apply generally,
and the conditions in different localities
are unlike: 1t is my opinion, from what
I have been able to see personally, that
there is still a considerable amount of
wheat left which has not been put on
the market.
Prices for wheat are very low, while
the prices for fax have been high. Min
nesOta farmers raised considerable of
the latter product this year, and without
doubt have preferred to sell their flax at
prices huctuating from 81 to $40 rather
than to dispose of wheat with an unsat-
isfaetery.- markets Those who have
marketed thsir flax Without doubt, have
considerable wheat remaining in store
1T is safe. to say. that an immense
amount Of wheat is stored in line els-
vators. month ago, when large pur-
chases We're made, wheat was worth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
REEVES THUNDER.
Evening Paper Trying to Furnish a
Little for HIM.

Little for Him.
Aid. Reeves, OF the Fifth ward, who is
being groomed and doomed and doomed
by the evening Republican organ for
mayor, is out in an interview In which he
advocates the taking of 100000 from the
general fund for building new school
buildings and repairing old ones The
idea of the Fifth ward alderman is to- take
the $4,000 which the comptroller placed
in the budget to make good bank losses
and the $4,000 for election expenses, and
add these amounts to the $4,000, in the
same fund which the comptroller says
can be used for school purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
Enjoy EIeganceiHM Comfort
In TRAVELLING tn CeIifo

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis r. r. has
secured line of brand new tourist cars
humans latest and best Berth rate in
Angeles. LIS
,o CAL at Minneapolis s. St. Louis once,
3s6 Robert street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
STREET, RAILWAY. LOSES.

The ST. Paul City Railway company
loses in two personal injury suits which
1t appealed from the Ramsey county dis
trict court. In the-case of Elsie Edlund, a
domestic, who was unfortunate enough to
be in two street car accidents in one day,
and whose injuries consisted Of shock
TO her nervous system, Judge Collins
writes the following syllabus:
Elsie -Edlund, respondent VS. The St
PaQt City Railway Company, appellant
. Sylabus-1. The rule that what occurs
az the trial Of an action as a part there
OF must De made to- appear in a settled
case or bill Of exceptions applied in a
case where upon motion for a new trial
on the ground, among others, of the mis-
Cohduct or juror, an attempt was made
20 snow by the affidavit Of counsel that
each ana all of the jurors were questioned
When called as to their knowledge of the
Iacts IN such case and that each and
whatsoever of the facts
z The rule laid down when in Wira,ns
xs Great Northern Railway COMPANY az
MINI. 90, as to the admission of teso
tlmony or a physician of the statements
ana complaint Of present existing nafn
and suffering made by a patient at the
clan followed ~ - PliS 81
.: Held that upon the evidence as In
ueIendant negligence, either In the con-
struct1on OF a temporary track Or in fhe
19idnaSement OF car thereon, the court
DID not err when 1t refused to- cI1aree a.
requested py defendant. Order affirmed.
-COI1inS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
Christmas Pigmx snnsnge.

Put up in fancy lib packages : Just
the thing for breakfast. Made from Sc
lected corn-fed pigs. Seasoned with high
grade spice. Price. 121ac lb. Made only
by F. w. Luley & Son. 3S2 Jackson street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21

erty or some valuable right or benefit
was thereby secured and preserved which
would otherwise have been diverted and
lost; that solely by reason of the services
and exertions of such creditor such prop
erty or valuable 'rightsor benefit was saw
ed to the estate. Order affirmed.
Brown, J..
Julius w Lundquist, zapPellant,vs. Swan
.ety SWANSON respondent.
Syllabus-The inteIgt. meaning and
and determined. from "a consideration Of
the condition and surroundings of the
parties at tha time it IS made. the objects
and purposes to- bes accomplished or at
tanned, and such other facts as throw
light on the subject: Within this rule
Held, shat the failure and neglect of
defendant complained Of by plaintiff as
a breach of the contract set up in the
complaint was not within, the scope or
meaning Of such contract, and conse-
quently not a. breach thereof. Order saf
firmed.@ = Brown, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21

Associate Justices Collins and BEown
handed down nine decisions between
them yesterday, cleaning up the October
calendar of the supreme court. In the
suit brought by Mrs. Anna Trow against
the village Of White Bear, for injuries
received by reason Of a defective side
walk, the court sustains the zfinding Of
Trow $500 damages. The trial excited
considerable local interest at the. time,
and the jury awarded Mrs. Trow 81, 400
damages. This the court held was ex-
cessive and that the jury acted under
passion and prejudice and Ethe court
reduced the amount to $780, The supreme
court holds that the trial court did not
abuse its authority in reducing the dam
ages and that Mrs. Trows limb was in
jured to the extent of $780, The syllabus
is as follows:
Anna Trow, respondent, VS. Village Of
White Bear, appellant.
Syllabus. Where excessive damages
are awarded by jury acting under in
every case the influence Of passion and
prejudice the defendant is not entitled to
anew trialSas a matter Of right, but the
trial court may, in the exercise of it's dis
! cretioh, II the degree of passion and pre-
JUDGE be- not such as to make it clear
that the jury was Influenced thereby as
to other questions in the case, correct the
error of the jury by a reduction of the
BILE. '--'--''
2. Order of the trial court reducing the
damages in this case held not erroneous
8. Evidence considered and held to sus-
tain the verdict. Judgment affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
AUDITORIUM EXPENSE.
City Has "A Little Money for Use on
the Building.

The committees on ways and means
from the assembly and board of aldermen
met with Mayor Kiefer and Comptroller
McCardy yesterday afternoon at the may
or's office The matter considered was
the disposition of the $4,000 which. under
the charter, is appropriated annually for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-06
LET US REASON TOGETHER"

The American people discovered over
a hundred years ago that kings were not
angels, nor their officials and obedient
servants saints, followers of the most
High in Righteousness.
In these old days, his majesty's obe-
dient subjects maintained "the king
could do no wrong" In earlier days
even a state religion was established
and If any refused to conform, they
were heretics and liable to arrest and
Imprisonment and thumbscrew and
other implements of torture.
Even in so-called free countries, we
have seen rulers disposed to call to ac-
count those who dared to express doubt
as to the propriety of the policy pursued
and the legality of the same. Power is
apt to grow on what it feeds and arbi-
trary will and airs Of authority develop.
Bold criticism is offensive and the SER
vile are ready to howl treason. What a
piece of work is mani
Even in this land of freedom there
has been some trough riding" and Oft
en- have there been indications that way
when power was in danger. In this
connection, may we not ask why that
trough rider" so-called, was got to Ak
ron on the 23d from New York to help
Judge Nash to open his campaign? Did
our opponents think this trough" gov
ernor of New York was going to scare
and drive back into line the boiling Re-
publicans?
In New York it has been discovered
that this trough" Governor Roosevelt is
only cog in the corrupt Platt Repub-
lican machine. He refuses to have pros
ecuted the members of the canal COM
mission which an investigating COM
mittee says embezzled good part Of the
nine million appropriation. In his
speeches during his canvass he made
great promises, of course. This govern
or is evidently much of blow.
Although invited, Senator Foraker
and Governor Bushnell were not present
at the Akron melting. Other engage
ments, was the excuse; but Governor
Bushnell has not forgotten the insult
ing letter he received from Judge Nash
near two years ago resigning his posi-
tion of trustee of the state epileptic
asylum, to which Governor Bushnell
had appointed him year or two be-
fore.
If Nash wanted to resign, why could he
not have done 1t like gentleman, with
out the use of insulting terms. The
governor was entitled to fair and =
cent treatment as such, and also as a
gentleman, for all who know him are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-06

Must every president who involves
this country in war without the author
ity Of congress be sustained in his cost
ly folly without comment? He and his
friends may find it profitable and call it
prosperity" but the people feel the
increased burdens of public debt and
taxation. Such wicked work may be
some mems meat, while it is many mems
poison.
Shall free speech be forbidden in such
cases, when the truth is so badly needed,
end when gilded falsity parades and
ruins?