davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
His Sleigh Was Upset.

The case of Malcolm Mcclellan against
the CITY railway company was on trial
yesterday before Judge Brill In district y let
court. Mcclellan sues. to recover Sl,ooo
ed by his Sleigh tipping over in the win
ter Of 1897 on Annapolis street, by reason OF,
of the snow thrown up by the defendant $
plows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
one Fare for the Round Trip.

The North Western Line-C.. st. p, M
e. o. Ry.-will sell round trip tickets from
Minneapolis and st, Paul to Duluth and
the Retail Hardware Dealers Association
Convention, at rate of one fare for the
round trip. Limit returning Feb. II,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
BUTTER.

Fine, sweet Dairy Butter, fresh
from the country, in 5-lb. jars. for
table use, per pound. ....,.......s..-. q
Yerxa's "Mayfower,@' Creamery....... q
Cheese-Fancy N, Y. Export. per h.. II
Cheese-Fipest Imported Swiss, per :.
10 ..,..... ...-r....,.,,-... e
Cheese-Finest Ohio Swiss, per lb..... Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
Savings Bank Dividends.

Ii you are tired of waiting for your
dividends we will cash your claim and
pay the highest price possible.
Newton r, Frost. Agent, 81 East 4th St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
For Hurrying the Pail.

Robert Martin. Malcolm Burk, James
Clark and John Smith, arrested while
rushing the cam in the Pioneer Fuel
companys shed, on Rice street, were
fined s. each In the police court yesterday
Tor disorderly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
CHARGE Is MURDER.
Trial of Stewart Webb to Begin BE-
fore Judge Jaggard Today.

The case of Stewart Webb, charged
with numbering William Larson, is set
for trial today before Judge JagGard, in
the district court. The shooting was
done with shotgun and occurred In
coal office on the West side ON Dec. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
AS A MATTER OF FORM.
Conference Committee Held Three
Minute session Yesterday.

The conference committee held another
three minute session yesterday Mayor
Kiefer was half minute late, and
Comptroller McCardy' was made chair
man, but resigned on the arrival of the
mayor. The minutes of the previous
meeting were approved without reading,
the reports from the various departments
were ordered fled. and then motion to
adjourn was made and carried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
LIME SHED sCoRcHED.
Firemen Called to a Small Blaze In
Great Northern Yards.

Great Northern Yards.
A still alarm from the Great Northern
shops shortly before midnight called the
fire department to fire in shed in the
yards, in which lime was stored. The
blaze was soon extinguished and the dam
age was small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14

Charles Nassau and Frank E. NASSAU, CO.
partners as Nassau Bros, appellants,
VS. James Campbell and Louis Solder
berg, co-partners as campbell q So
derberg, respondents.
: Syllabus. The certificate of the trial
Judge upon the return of a record unto
this court is not necessarily conclusive,
but resort may be had to the entire rec
ord to ascertain whether 1t contains all
the evidence.
g. A certificate of the trial judge that
"the case is a true statement of the pro-
ceedings and the same are here
by made the settled case" held in con-
nection with the record returned herein,
to show that the whole evidence is before
this court for review.
g. Where contract provides that the
tender Of bunch Of cattle of certain
age shall be made at a specified time, an
offer of cattle older than the specified
age, though perhaps Of more value, will
not satisfy the terms of such contract.
T. Where 1t is provided that a bunch
Of cattle OF average quality shall be
rendered between maximum and mini
mum condition. at least more than one
fourth should be above minimum grade
to comply with the terms of the con-
tract.
s. The evidence in this case is insult
ficient to sustain the verdict
Lovely. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14

When Cupid shoots at the
whole world - somebody's
sure to be hit,
Any particularly nice thing
to wear that you want-you
will find all right at our store.
There will be just the correct
number Of buttons on your
sleeve-just the right roll to
the lapels ST your coat-just
the correct9s9 curve on your
trousers = in fact she cannot
find any detail to criticise if
you rely on US.
Final Mark-Down prices on all Winter
Suits, Overcoats, listers, Gloves, Nit
tens, Underwear, Furs and Shoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
COMBINE ON A CIRCUIT
MOVEMENT AFFECTING THE THE
ATRICAI. BUSINESS OF ALL
NORTHERN PACIFIC TOWNS
FREEZE OUT POOR ATTRACTIONS

G. p. Walker, Representing the
Fargo winnipeg Circuit, Pro-
noting the New PrOject-He Tells
What He Has I'm Mind and What
He Hopes to Accomplish for Pa
irons of Western Theaters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
IN SUPREME COURT.
Justice Lovely Hands Down a Pair
of Decisions.

DECISIONS.
Justice Lovely yesterday handed down
two decisions. The syllabi are as fol-
lows:
Harriet F. Milton, as executrix of the
last will of George R. Milton, deceased,
respondent, vs.. Albert N. Johnson ct az,
partners under the firm name of Swift
County Bank, appellants.
Syllabus. A sub-agent intrusted
with the collection of debt due from a
third party may not apply the proceeds
Of the same to the payment of a claim
due himself from the principal agent
from whom it came, knowing that it be-
longs to such party, or in any way divert
the funds so collected from quick and
speedy transmission to the owner there
Of.
2. Where the principal has forwarded
collections to a sub-agent and directs the
latter to make any use of the funds 9th
er than the usual one of their application
to the payment of the debt to the prin-
cipal, and such sub-agent complies with
such direction he becomes responsible
therefor to the principal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
HE That IS Angry
Is Seldom at Ease. !"

THIS is true. also. of the person suho
has rheumatism, zuhich IS most annoy
ing and painful disease. Fortunately.
howepcr. tt may be completely cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilza. Tits medicine has
green ease and comfort TO Thousands aDho
once suffered from rheumatism.
E7heus11atisnl I'll had rheumatism
three or -four years. Could not dress nor
ntdtess. Hoods .Sassaparl1la did me
good and am nozD able to DO all my
4oork. Fannie L. DerIcotte. Athens. Ga.
Be stre TO get Hoods and only HOODS
Sarsapasala, because
HottJ SaaJabM
Sl:i1a 'i 5;Iss:lzaz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
SAVINGS BANK ALONE
APPEARS TO BE IN SHAPE TO DE-
CLARE A DIVIDEND AT
THIS TIME
COURT SIGNS FORMAL ORDER

DepOsitors In Savings Bank of St.
Paul Will Get Their Money at
Once, burt I'm the Other Three In
solvent Banks There Seems to BE
Less Occasion for Hope of EARLY
Dividends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14

Read the announcement of the Hotel
Empire. New York City, on page OF
this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

The people of St Paul method-they
things by halves So the crowds and stayed late good
choosings for Wednesday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
SAVED BY WEST WIND
NORTHWESTERN GRASS TwINE
CoMPANY's FACTORY ESCAPES
DISASTROUS FIRE
RAW MATERIAL WAREHOUSE

Was Destroyed With All It's Con-
tents, but the Wind Kept the
Fire From Spreading to Other
Portions of the Plant-Loss VIII
Only He About One-Tenth ON the
Insurance. s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14

EXTRA IMPORTANT. During this sale will stamp pap
your monogram die at EXACTLY FALF-PRlCE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
Field, Sch1ick s Go.
Third Annual Sale of Stationery.

An immense stock of Stationery bought specially for the
well entire regular stock of Stationery
Evening star., 1900-04-19
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING.
Auxiliary Society Assemblies at Union
EnRine House,

The first annual meeting of the ladies'
auxiliary to the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems Association was held last evening at
the Union engine house, 10Th and H streets
northwest. The reports of the officers
showed a healthy condition, numerically
and financially, and the officers were re-
warded by unanimous reelection. fol-
lows: Mrs. Bertie Belt, president; Mrs.
Lucy Hurst vice president: Miss Emma T.
Strobei. recording secretary; Miss Alice
Dove financial secretary, and Mrs. Rebecca
Lowe, treasurer.
This being the meeting at date nearest
to their anniversary, April 10, it was OBJ
served as such, and the members of the
Veteran Association were present by invi-
taton. These, after the ordinary busi-
ness of the association had been concluded
were escorted to the hall, and through Mr..
]. W. Thompson bouquet on behalf of the
auxiliary was presented to each of the lady
officers, to President James II. Richards
and Veteran H. C. Thorn. Mr.. J. W.
Thompson was also remembered. After a
graphophone concert ice cream, cake. candy
and fruit were served in honor of the day.
Evening star., 1900-04-19

The recital at the Columbia Theater yes
terday afternoon for the benefit of the
Christ Child Society was well attended and
the audience gave every evidence of salts
faction The first part of the program was
made up of solos and trios by the Misses
kieckhoefer. who proved themselves ac-
complished musicians on the piano. violen-
cello and violin. Then there was a recita-
tion of scenes from Ibsen's drama, Peer
Gynt. by Miss Marie Collins accompanied
by selections from the Peer Gynt" suite
by Grieg, performed by the Misses Kieck-
hoefer. Miss Collins displayed fine dra-
matte ability in her work and was warmly
applauded after each scene. The recital
was given under the auspices of the fol-
lowing patronesses: Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnston. Mrs McComas. Mrs. Carter, Mrs
Edward Douglas White, Mrs. McKenna,
Mrs Andrew C. Bradley. Mrs. Sheridan.
Mrs. Winthrop. Mrs. Mosher, Mrs Samuel
r Franklin. Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs Wallace,
Mrs, George c. Reid. Mrs MCGUIRE Mrs
ODonnell. Mrs. Henry May, Mrs Alexan-
der Legare, Mrs. Emil Montgomery, Mrs
Fairfax Harrison. Mrs. William A Maury,
Mrs King. Mrs. Henley Smith, Mrs Geo.
f Hamilton. Mrs. Thomas M Gale, Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Thomas E.
Waggaman, Miss Emily Mason. Miss Paul
ding. Miss Mary V. Merrick. the Misses
Riggs and the Misses Patten.
Evening star., 1900-04-19
Council Members Chosen.
NORTH CAROLINA POPULISTS.
State Convention NOminates Ofhcer
and IndOrses w. j. Bryan.

state Convention NOminRtes Oficers
and IndOrses w. j. Bryan.
The North Carolina populist state conven-
ton, which met at Raleigh yesterday, NOM
mated the following ticket:
For governor-Cyrus Thompson of Onslow
county.
Lieutenant governor-A. C. Shuford of Ca
tawba.
Secretary of state-J. B. Schulken of Co.
Iunbia.
Treasurer-W. H. Worth of Guilford.
Auditor-H W. Aver of Wake.
Attorney general-H. F. Seawell of Moore.
State superintendent of education-N. c.
English of Randolph.
Corporation commissioners-A. s. Peace
of Granville and ]. T. Haschel Of Chatham.
Commissioner of agriculture-J. NJ. New
borne Of I.enoir.
Commissioner of labor. Y. Hamrick of
Cleveland.
Judge of tenth district-L. L. Witherspoon
of Catawba.
ctors-at-large-R. B. Davis of New
Hanover and William D. Merrill of Person
The convention instructed delegates to the
national convention TO vote for William j
Bryan for President.
Ex-RepreSentatiye Harry Skinner created
sensation in the convention by presenting
d minority report of the platform commit
tee opposing the Endorsement of W. ].
Bryan. and subsequently making a violent
personal attack on Senator Marion Butler
Evening star., 1900-04-19
PLANS OF, THE PYTHIANs.
Arranging for the Trip to Baltimor.
Friday,

A special committee from Justus H. Rath-
bone Lodge, Knights of Pythias, held a
meeting at Congressional Hotel yesterday
afternoon, shortly after 4 o'clock. The
chancellor commander. VIII W. Duffield.
was present and presided The other men,
bers attending were the master Of finance,
D. N. Hoover; and Messrs. ]. NJ. Griffin,
E. F. Campbell, j. M. Williams. Lynn A.
Troutman, and the vice grand chancellor,
E. e. Glascock.
The committee had under consideration
the contemplated visit of the local Knights
Of Pythias to Stueben Lodge. No. 81, of
Baltimore, next Friday night.
The committee decided to send a delega-
ton over to Baltimore early Friday morn
ing, with all of the properties and robes
This committee will also attend to the ar
Iangement of the sittings and electrical
appliances in the hall, SO that everything
will be in readiness by the time Of the arri-
val of the members who are to go in the
afternoon.
The master of work. l.. H. Troutman, re-
quested that the members Of the team re-
port to him in the dressing room at Pyth-
ian Hall Immediately upon their arrival in
Baltimore Chancellor Commander Duff
Evening star., 1900-04-19
Press Artiat4s IR1uue

The first annual exhibition of the Press
Artists League, to be held in the east
parlor of the Waldorf-Astoria New York
city, during the week beginning May II.
bids fair to be the event of the season In
the art world The list of patrons is most
imposing and contains the names of the
most prominent men in the country, in all
walks of life. Among the celebrities are
General Nelson A Miles, William Dean
Howells, Andrew Carnegie, ex-Secretary
Benjamin F. Tracy, ex-Secretary William
c. Whitney. George J. Gould. H. o. Have
meyer. Thomas W. Lawson, Chas. T.
Yerkes. Judge William Hurd Very Rev.
Eugene Hoffman and many others equally
well known. The general committee Of
artists Is composed of R. F. OutcauIt
Homer Davenport, C. C. Bush, Fred S.
Cozzens. Geo. Bleekman. Glare Angel, Ch
Nelan and o. c. Malcolm. Primarily in
tended to be a black and white exhibition
of the originals of famous cartoons, comics
and character studies, the scope has been
enlarged to include colored drawings, water
colors and oils, and a large and handsome
loan collection from the leading publishing
houses. There is no question that il will
be an immense success from the artistic
social and financial standpoints
Evening star., 1900-04-19
HIS RESIDENCE,
Judge Scott Says He IL a Citizen of
the District.

In local consideration Of the appoint
ments to be made by the President Of
District Commissioners there has been
much talk in the last day or so of the
eligibility Of Judge Charles f. Scott, even
if he should be selected by the President
1t Is claimed that one of the candidates for
the Office has circulated the charge that
Judge Scott is a resident of Maryland, and
in support of the assertion points to the
city directory, which gives Judge SCOTS
residence as kensington. The Star has re-
ceived many inquiries to Judge SCOTS
residence. one writer saying, "If i am not
mistaken, Judge Scott registered and voted
at Wheaton. Nd"
Inquiry of the election officials of Mont
gomery county brings out the fact that
Judge Scott has never registered or voted
In that county.
Today Star reporter asked Judge Scott
as to his residence in Maryland, and this
is what the judge had to say:
Il have just been advised that some per-
son or persons have recently reported that
l am a citizen of Maryland, and therefore
ineligible to the Office of Commissioner of
the District of Columbia, under section 10,
chapter 10. of the compiled statutes in force
in this District which reads as follows;
The two persons (Commissioners) appoint
ed from civil life shall at the time of their
appointment be citizens Of the United States
and shall have been actual residents of the
District of Columbia for three years next
before their appointment, and have during
that period claimed residence nowhere
else
II am glad to say that can fulfill every
requirement Of the above named section,
having been an actual resident of this Dis
trict many more than three years, holding
three commissions to District offices, and
have not claimed In any manner or at any
time or exercised citizenship in the state
of Maryland. Upon thedadvice of her physi-
clan my wife secured a cottage at Kensing-
ton. Md, some time since, where we stay
during the hot months Of summer,
'I have no knowledge of how my address
was put as Kensingtoh in the city direc-
tory" 81 !c
Evening star., 1900-04-19
POWER OF REVISION.
Clause in District Appropriation Bill
Objected To.

Clause in District Appropriation Bill
Objected To.
The attention of Senator Allison, chair
man OF the Senate committee on appro-
priations, was today invited by the Dis
trict Commissioners to the fact that If the
clause relating to the District public schools
in the pending District appropriation act,
as 1t passed the Senate, should become
law, there would be taken away from the
Commissioners all power to modify the
annual estimates for school purposes, as
submitted by the board of trustees pro-
posed by the clause. 1t would, the Com
mfssionerS state, add to the fixed charges,
consisting now of the appropriation for the
sinking fund. estimated for by the treas
urer of the United States, and the appro-
priation for the militia, which the Com
m1ssioners are required by law to submit
to Congress. as estimated for by the COM
manding general, the large amount re-
quired for the public school system.
1t seems to the Commissioners that the
power to revise such estimates should be
In their control, as otherwise the trustees
to be appointed under the provisions of the
act as 1t passed the Senate might estimate
for such a proportion of the District reve-
nues as to seriously cripple and embar-
rass the administration of District affairs;
The Commissioners, therefore. suggested
to Senator Allison that on page 80. line 2,
Of the bill as 1T passed the Senate, the
words estimates for and be inserted be-
lore CQo worn duu lIldl
lines / to 6. both inclusive. on page 33 of
the bill be omitted. said lines recommended
to be omitted being as follows:- THE board
shall annually transmit to the Commis-
sioners of the District of Columbia an es-
innate in detail of the amount of money
required for the public schools for the en-
suing year, and said Commissioners shall
include the same in their annual estimate of
appropriations for the District Of Column
bia."
'It seems apparent" state the Commis-
sioners, ito the present board Of Commis-
sioners that any other board hereafter ap-
pointed would give due weight to the rec
concentrations of any board of trustees
concerning that most important feature of
the District government known as the pub
lie school system, and that with all of the
many demands upon the public revenues.
which are growing year by year. it should
not be made impossible for the Commits
sioners and Congress to properly recognize
other features Of municipal work and ex-
pendMure which may require their atten-
tion.''
Evening star., 1900-04-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-G. B. Jennings. Atlanta, Ca; W
D. Bishop, Boston; c. A. Scott, North Caro-
lima; M. Halle, Cleveland; C. S. Brown. To.
ledo, Ohio.
Willard-Jos. A Shaw. Worcester, Mass.
L. L. Drake, New York; ]. l. Regan, Chi
cago; Ira Weld. North Carolina; j. e
Sanders, Philadelphia; B. c. Gladding
Providence, R. 1.
Rigg+H- N. Turner, Vermont; J. H
Keller. New York; T. H. Weaver, A s.
Marks, Philadelphia: d. H. Moffatt. Denver
Col; Horace Morrison, Boston.
Shoreham-H. C. Johnston, Richmond
Va; L. R. Munger. Dallas. Tex; H. Dana,
Cambridge, Mass; F. C. Farley, South Man
chester. Conn; G. L. Stout Newark. N. J..
H. T. Rogers. Denver. Col: Jno. F. Finn,
San Francisco; A A. WILCOX. Columbus,
Georgia.
Arlington-E. Hunter. New Jersey; ]. NJ.
Lyon, Chicago: Jas. A Hoyt Cleveland.
Gordon-L. c. Wise, Newfoundland; G. G.
Broome. New York; o. H. King. Atlanta
P. Ellis, New Orleans; W. K. Clark, Hart
ford, Conn: H. H. Lyman, Montreal.
Cochran-D. Bert. Thos. Seffert. New
York; s. MeFadden. Texas; r. 8. Van Tas-
sell. Cheyenne, Wyo.; o. F. Clark, Provi-
EbbittGs. K. ( Kunst, weston, @ W. Va; J.
A. Howell, U. s. N; J. v. Walsh, New
York; w. Chase, U. s. A.; P. H Martin.
Brooklyn, NY; J. H. Whaiien. Louisville,
KY; 8. ". Childs. Los Angeles. CAL; 3. 8.
johnson. New York; A E. Duncan. Louis
vile, KY.
Dewey-E. F. Eegert. U. s. N: ]. s.
Wood. Pennsylvania: G. K. Whittie, Bos-
ton; S. w. Childs, Brattleboro', VT; John
Woodward. jamestown. NY; ]. Kroop.
Leipzig. Germany; George Hayden. Lam
sing, Mich.
st. James-Jos. King, Australia: T. T.
Ogan, South Africa; F. W. Kemp, Califor-
mia; w. H. Blo6g1tt. Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1900-04-19
Probably Blew Out the Light.

An elderly colored man, who gave his
name as Christopher Columbus and said
he was from Huntsville. Ala, was found
dead in bed at the Mckinley House, on
Missouri avenue. yesterday afternoon. Death
resulted from inhaling illuminating gas.
The unfortunate man reached here late
Tuesday from Huntsville. and about II
O'Clock retired. at which time. 1t is thought.
he blew out the gas instead of turning 1t
on. About O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the odor of gas was detected, and when the
room door was forced open 1t was found
that Columbus was dead.
Coroner Carr concluded that his death
was accidental and gave a certificate ac-
cordingly. The body was taken to the
morgue, where it will be held until the
dead mans friends are heard from
Evening star., 1900-04-19
ENJOYABLE EUCHRE PARTY.
Parker, Bridget 4 Co.'s EmpIoye. En-
tertaiu Their Friends

Parker. Bridget & Co.'S Employees Ben
eft and Savings Association entertained 200
of their Friends Tuesday night at a pro-
gressive euchre party at the Carol Insti-
tute. The large hall was insufficient to ac-
commodate the guests. so the parlors were
brought into requisition.
Two hundred and fifty couples contested
Tor supremacy at the fascinating game
their interest being naturally heightened by
the handsome prizes. which were sixty-five
In number, including silk-lined spring over
coats. SILK umbrellas, silk hats and patent
leather shoes for gentlemen winners and
after-dinner sets, silk waists, silk parasoIs
lace night robes and silk hosiery for the la
dies. "
Ihe occasion was greatly enjoyed by all
VINO were fortunate enough to attend