davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Through Sleeping Car Service to
Kansas City Via '"The milwaukee,"

A standard first-class sleeper for Kan
cas- City via c., M. & st. P. Ry's popular
Hedrick Route leaves Minneapolis 1850 a.
M, st. Paul 500 a. m. daily, and arrives
Kansas City TOO O'Clock next morning
The ''Hedrick" is the most direct and
comfortable route from the Twin Cities
to Kansas City. the South. Southwest and
California.
For full information regarding lowest
rates apply to c., NJ. & st. P. Ry. ticket
agents, or address J. T. Conley, Asst
Gen. Pass. Agent ST Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Fresh VEGETABLES
Fruit Department,

California Budded SeedIing ORANGES LOG
per dozen ...... 1Sc 10 So
Redland Naval Oranges, IA large seo s ana l4c
Der bo-, roc '..........-........ Doc
Extra Ss1,c1 19U So 10
each .................. &C. &c. Sc and M
Extra fancy large Florida PineapnIes iVc
>Sooi,ine ,,,,,1c,. SEC
-, T1 ;tPpaies, per peck ............ 25c
C 9rls gis Ap1ples, per obl........S So. rs
" tTl ispiles. per ppl...... 81 90
~ + t1A.i phi Lemons per doz-. C
9e,1j ~ 49,, per &c
6otlIu PesSNgss Callf ornia Figs. 5c
S;n I'D ~ &Iles, per 5-lb basket. 14c
Extra fancy Malta Blood Oranges.
per dozen ..-...:~e ........... 20c
Fancy mixed NutS per lb............ 1O Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20

so guarding such machinery omits to do
SO he is chargeabIe with negligence, AND
be could not have reasonably anticipated
injury in the precise way II acudatly,
occurred.
Evidence considered and held that IL
sustalns the finding of the jury TO the
effect that the defendant was negligent
IN the premises, that the plainIin was
not, nor did he assume the hazard which
caused his injury. Order affirmed.
Start J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Lockout al syracuse.

SYRACUSE. N Y. April ia special
to the Post Standard from Oswego Falls
says: The big mills of the American
Wooden company here, employing 200
hands, were closed this afternoon. The
weavers threatened to strike tomorrow,
objecting to the order obliging them to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20

inventory was being taken. and at the
same time they enjoy the best financial
confidence.
Charles Orsinger the superintendent of
the local agency. is made party to the
suit for damages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Hackdriyers Remember the s,c1.
Mason Tenders to Give Bau

The Mason Tenders union met last
night with President Ball in the chair
The evening was devoted to making ar
rangements for a ball, to be held in
Kreining hall in May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
q "a ASTORIA,
Bears Che n lhslkiRd You Have Always Bought
signature e. MHzzss1<w
Reduced Rates to California via The
aukee'ssssSunshine Route.u

On February 12th,and on each Tuesday
p Ry. will sell settlers tickets from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to points in Cali
fornia at $50. 90.
For full particulars write T. T. Conley.
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul. or see
c.. Nj. & st. p. Ry. ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
CONTAMINATION Tonorrow Nteht

Bishop Whipple will administer con-
firmation at the Church Of the Good
Sheperd. Twelfth and Cedar streets, at
eight o'clock tomorrow evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
In Labor's Field.

A meeting of the Painters union last
night lasted until near midnight and
brought out large gathering, amongst
whom were almost all members of the
union who were working and whom the
master painters claim as seceders. Six APP
pl1cations for membership were received
and committee composed of Messrs
Hobrecker, Lawrence and Cannon was
appointed to look after F. Garrels a
member of the union, who will possibly
lose leg. G. w. Follow, delegate to the
Building Trades council, reported that
that body had ratified the action of the
Painters union. Seventeen shops were re-
ported as having signed the agreement.
Hackdriyers Remember the sick.
The Hack and Cab Drivers union held
q meeting last night, presided over by
John Lunkenheimer. In the absence Of
the president. Roy Wells, a member of
the union, was reported sick at Bethesda
hospital, and will be cared for by the
union. Sick benefits were granted John
Tereau. Some time since John Trent
was taken i'll and was cared for in the
liberal manner characteristic of the Hack
and Cab Drivers union, and in token of
appreciation Mrs. Trent presented the
union with an acrostic poem, done in go
Lettering, ON a silk background The gift
was highly appreciated by the members
of the union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20

instruct beginners The company learned
OF this and checkmated the men by clos
ing the mills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
National Citizens Bank. RESPONDENT, \

National Citizens Bank. respondent, VS..
Conrad J. Ernst, appellant
When an agreement is entered into be-
tween a mortgagor OF ehatteis and the.
znlCrtg gee. that the former may sell the
property for the purpose Of applying the
proceeds in payment of the mortgage
debt the nortgagor is constituted the
agent of the mortgage. and if. in
proper case, he represents or warrants
the quantity or condition of the property
sold, the mortgage is bound by such
representations and warranty
If such property is paid for by check
payable to the mortgagor, who tllereupcn
indorses and delivers it to the mortgages
for the purpose of having the proceeds
applied upon the debt the latter is not a
bona fide holder for value and without
notice of the equities which may have
grown out Of the falsity of the repre-
Sensations or failure of the warranty.
Order reversed and new trial granted
Collins ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
w .. Alden. RESPONDENT. VS.. Lima Chris-

w. \. Alden. respondent, VS.. Lima Chris
Hanson. appellant.
The referees, provided for in chapter
49, Laws 1895, selected to adjust loss by
fire under the standard policy, arc not OF
fetal referees and their fees are not
regulated by Sec. 5572 G. S. 1894
The agreement between the insured
and insurer for submission to referees OF
the amount of loss by fire under the
standard policy failed to state what COM
pensation such referees should receive.
Held: There was an implied agreement
that each party to the contract SHOULD
compensate the referee for one-haH the
amount of the reasonable value of such
services.
In an action against the insured for
one-half the value of such services.
Held: The fact that the insurers settled
with the referee for an amount in eX-
cess of one half of the reasonable value
of such services was immaterial; such
settlement being authorized by Sections
5167-5170, G.. S. 1894
A counter claim, which charges such
referee, in general terms, with fraud
and misconduct, without specifying par
ticular acts, does not state a cause of ac-
ton. Order affirmed Lewis, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
FAvA's SUCCESSOR.

signor di MaIashina VIII Represent
Victor Emmanuel III.
ROME, April 19.-Yesterday King Vic
tor Emmanuel signed the royal decree
placing Baron Fava, late Italian ambas-
sador to Rome on the retired list, and ap-
pointing Marshal Carbondi of Malashina
his successor at Washington,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
WHOLE TOWN IN DANGER.
Pennsylvania Mining Village y
rEl,raatened with destruction.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 19.-Newton, a
mining hamlet containing one hundred
houses near Turtle Creek Pa, inhabited
largely by foreigners and negroes is
threatened with destruction by a land
slide The town is located on the brow
OF a steep hill overhanging the Pittsburg
& Cleveland Gas Coal companys railroad.
The rains of last night and today have
weakened the treacherous soil under the
houses and as there is no rock foundation
under them. they are liable to go down
al any time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20

Edwin c. Best, doing business as p. 9.
Best & Co., appellant, VS.. Nicholas
I[rey, respondent.
The acts and conduct of an agent with
reference to mis- principals business con-
stitlite competent evidence to establish,
by Implication, authority in such agent
to perform acts which are not expressly
authorized, without regard to knowledge
thereof by the principal. Following. Co
lumbia Mill Company VS.. National Bank
of Commerce, 50 Mimi, 224.
The agent was employed for the ex-
press purpose of collecting accounts and
selling goods. In practice, he Endorsed
checks payable to the order of his prin-
Held, That evidence as to such course
of selling was sufficient to sustain the
conclusion that tile agent was authorized
to indorse the check upon which this
action is founded Order affirmed.
Lewis, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Northwestern Creamery CORN

Northwestern Creamery Company, of Sa.
cred Heart, Mimi, appellant, VS. Syver
S. tanning, respondent
Parol testimony is admissible to show
the actual consideration. or want, or
failure, of consideration for a written
promise to pay. money.
Held, That there was no consideration
for the execution and delivery of the
promise in question in this case Order
affirmed. Collins. J
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
A Spin1iDy Top FREE.

For every boy and girl in St. Paul. To-
day we will give away to every GUS
toner fine electric spinning top Every
customer gets one. no matter what the
size of the purchase. Ask for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Adam Fetsch,s New store.
wisconsin Central Excursion Bul

Go to Fetsch's on Fifth street. neal
Robert. for your cigars and tobaccos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Pittsburg Pls

Pittsburg Plate Glass Company respond
ent, VS.. Sisters Of the Sorrowful Mother
ct al, defendants; Siste,s of the Sor-
rowful Mother, appellants.
Evidence considered and held distin-
guishing Ryan Drug Company VS.. Rowe,
sc Mimi, $50, that it sustains the findings
and decision of the trial court to the
effect that the plaintiff furnished glass
tc subcontractor, not to material man,
for the erection of a certain building and
is entitled to a lien thereon Order az
firmed. Start c. T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20

r: j. Mann, A. McClintcck, +. L. Mar
den, D @. Bolles, A. Thompson and P.
J. West, corartners as Mann, Nc
Clintock & Co., appellants. VS.. ]. D.
or, copartners as MeGregor & Co., re-
SpOndentS.
Action by the holder of a storage re-
ceipt for wheat issued by a warehouse
for the warehouse man for its CONVEX
sion. Evidence considered and held that
it sGstains the findings of the trial court
to the effect that the receipt holder con-
scented to such sale and collected the
purchase price thereof, and further THAI
the court did not err in refusing to amend
it's findings in this resrect. Judgment af-
firnIed. Start, c. j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Margaret 10 slater resnondant =

Thomas Olson, appellant
Complaint construed and held. though
fiagrantly indefinite and uncertain to
state q cause OF action within the rule
laid down in Smith VS.. bennett. Il MINI,
SO, and subsequent cases Judgment af,
firmed. Brown 7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-30
ovgR A sMALL MATTER.
Lawyers ouibble Over the Meaning
OF Word.

Lawyers bubble Over the Meaning
OF Word.
There was a hearing IA the probate
court yesterday that attracted a good
deal Of interest Johanna Dwyer had put
in claim against the estate of Charles
Williams for board nursing ard money
advanced 10 the amount of ss4 W c.
Bainsvert. the admillstrator " the estate
refused - allow the claim and Johanna
Dwyer was trying 70 prove that she was
entitled 10 that amount 81 money.
5 2. Amidoa ard J. " Adams were
dolag The talking lor the parties q the
suit and they did u - perfection Their
eloqucnce resol1ded through thl haH 81
front az the probate court rcam ara the
echc started rhe cfHcsals 81 the ely c1u-t
up stairs. They expended a large amount
o. lu1g force g ellishtsn Jl1se Tlsen
as 10 whether "o1set and sz-3Z meat
TIE same thing
sIr. Amlaoa's researches 81 literature
and his Interviews with Distinguished
Iexiccgr8phe-s led him 81 believe thar IRE
two words had The same meaning ard
thar X made nor q particle g difference
whether you wTote the sa- heflrl ths or
o. tze or before taa SEE
John Adams afts- ruhtlrg his brow ana
erpa16lnE rs lurEs declared thsr there
was e 5iIererce- TIE lsa uss - the~ed
from hiz re.arks thst sesoE vas prep
erry OK ua-sT SIX arart f1- sreclaI
purpose end an c1set was a counter c'si-
rafssd ir cou-z ard then che c-1uz baEau
n Gle c--r ore ~ THO s- time -e anna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-30
FOUND FoR MRS. WENDELL.
Mr.. snider Must Pay Her for a Share
in Hogs.


There was case in the city court yes
terday that seemed 10 create a good deal
Of amusement for the attorneys and spec
tators r. J. sneider sued Mrs. Katie
Wendell for a small sum Of money and
Mrs. Wendell brought in a counter claim.
The parties all live in the extreme south
part Of the city.
Judge Sankey defended the suit for
Mrs. Wendell and Judge Sites and Vernil-
lion Harris were attending TO Snyder 2
side Of the fight ar Snyder testified
that he had done some work for Mrs.
Wendell, but she claimed that she had
paid for the work and that she had let
him have some brood sows an lie shares
and that he sold the hogs 70 the value OF
twenty dollars and made no return 10 her.
1Ir. snyder admitted that he sold the
hogs because they eat Up about five dozen
Of his fancy chickens, but he said Mrs.
Wendeu had agreed TO let him raise the
grade IN her door yard Tor the hogs and
that at all time he had been ready 10
haul the dirt 70 al the yard
airs. Wendell ard another woman
laughed heartily when Mr.. Snyder was
on the witness stand and also when
----e e-a-nrE ALlA=AL NUMBER
citizens Of the south side 20 prove that
Nr. suyder's knowledge Of the mother
tongue did not at all times permit him 70
detail incidents just exactly as the oc-
curred ana that ne did sometimes say
things that could not De suhsrantiated
with other reputable Witnesses Then
Vermnllon Harris put Mr. SNYDER CT the
stand and had him size up tha neighbor-
hood which had taken such an interest
in this case. They we're below his stand
ard and he said when people combined 10
fght Sim he always fought back. He
did not consider that immediate neigh
borhood any part Of the four hundred.
Judge Harveys decision was 10 the e.
feet that the whole matter might be
amicsbly settled by 8lr. snyder paying
Mrs wendsu about twenty dollars and
the costs Of the case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-30
FINDS FOR The CITY
DR.. FOrdyee viii Appeal Case TO Dis
triet Court

triet Court.
DR.. J. H Fordyce was convicted yes
terday IN the police court OF violating
the quarantine ordinance regulating the
isolation OF smallpox and was assessed
fine Of $50. He Immediately. through
his attorney. P. A Rohrbaugh. appealed
10 a higher court and the case viii be
tried before a jury. The case IN question
is one IN which the doctor was charged
BY the board OF health with not reporting
a case Of smallpox in the home OF James
sites, railroad engineer for the Missouri
Pacific, who resides ct As West Second
street. II was admitted by the defense
that no report had been made OF the
Sites case as It had been diagnosed as q
case of Cuban itch By the doctor and was
similar 20 one he had reported and 70
which no attention had been paid by the
quarantine officer. Major Burr and San
itary Officer Downing testified that they
could not recall the circumstances OF
such report. The defense introduced
Dr. Harrison. the colored doctor, who is
a native Of Kingston. Jamaica. and who
has been but recently released from the
pest house in this city. DIT. Harrison
stated on the stand that he had been in
the pest house with what the doctors here
called smallpox, but that he did not
think that he had the regular oId-fash-
toned smallpox. but had Spanish itch.
OF dobe itch, disease that he said vas
prevalent in tropical countries and which
although very similar was not considered
as smallpox in his country. On cross
Eva -f---r III
the symptoms wers almost Identical
with smallpox
Dr. Jourdan, city physician, was intro
duced by the city and stated that he has
attended perhaps about five hundred
cases Of smallpox in his practice; that he
visited Sites in company with Dr.. Shuts
after his attention had been called By the
quarantine officer to the fact that there
was smallpox at the place: that he pro
nounced the case smallpox and ordered
a quarantine placed on the house. The
testimony OF Dr.. J II. Shuts. president
OF the board OF health concurred with
that Of Dr.. Jourdan. Il was shown that
there was contagton from the fact that
the disease run through the Sites family.
and that the Oldest son. q young man OF
is, was at the present time at the deteu-
ton hospital Other physicians testified
that they knew OF no disease called Gu
ban itch, or Spanish itch. and that there
was no text book that made any mention
Of such disease In summing up, the
court found for the city and imposed
fine OF $50 on Dr. Fordyce and the case
was appealed to the district court. 1t
al seems TO Be a question whether the
case was Cuban itch or smallpox. and to
carry out the old saying, there are plenty
~ $780, --ho --.eear 49, - --.----
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-30
DOG CAUSES TROUBLE
Old soldier Hust Drive Him on or
leave tile Home

Frank IT. Moore. the ola soldier who
went from here 70 THE Soldiers Home az
Dodge city aaout a year ae7. writes
20 County Clerk John Chain that he IS fin
q whole lot ~ trouble Ee says be took
his llttle pug COS Lucy q the home with
hi-l. and new they have toi6 hin that be
must send that Cog away CT - himself.
lie SAYS thar Dr. 3eLaughlin gave him
the dog and hs Is Eeiug q sttay tT that
dog 10 s. finish lie wanted the county
clerk % bring the matter before-the com
missioners and see u rhey could rot fur
nish him wish house and Erua ana LIT
him come back % Wichita lie ssid the
late law allowed the county ccuruissi1a-
ers 70 Eet the sloo that che Eelerai SOW
eminent paid 70 the state for the old
soldiers nafatained at the state home
ana e DE could eet that au1unr with his
pension he could I'VE IN Wichlta-
The county commissioners Say that IT.
Moore IS mistaken about this Jaw and
they ear not d. anything for him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-30
Will HAVE A CHURCH
Liberal" Congregation VIII be Or
ganized in Wichita

Rev. 7. ". woodrow who has been
holding series Of meetings IN Mystic
Tie bali en- North Main street IS going
70 organize a church. He has been en-
ployed BY . liberal congregation 70 preach
every Sunday night until about the mid
die of June at which tine the church wiz
be organized.
When asked last night what place
Christ would occupy IN his new church.
Rev woodrow said that Christ would be
there more than Jesus. He then ex-
piained that he preached that Jesus rep
resented the Christ principle that was in
every man. but h. did not preach that
he was a personal savicus. He explained
that his church would be founded on
ethical principals and not on dogmas.
Ills subject next sunday night VIII be
'Anthropology ard not Theology our
Popular STUDY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-30
one MORE ELEVATOR
lmbOden Milling Company
viii Erect One.
THEIR PLANS MADE OUT
lt-WiII Have a Storage Capac-
ity of $4,000 Bushels.

The Imboden Milling company viii build
new elevator. It win have q storage
capacity Of fifty thousand bushels. It
VIII be located Immediately north Of the
Imperial mills. That is what reporter
for the Eagle learned late last night
wichita mflers and grain men are get
ting read TO take care Of the grain that
belongs by right to this point Only last
Saturday the NevIing Grain company
gave out that It had completed arrange
ments for the erection OF an elevator Of
10000 bushels capacity and now here
comes another which. taking the two to-
gether, viii increase the grain storage
capacity Of this city 10000 bushels.
AIr. Hiram Imb0den has the plans and
specifications ready and work VIII soon
be commenced On the new elevator. 1t
VIII be located on the lots Immediately
north OF Imperial mills which are owned
by the Imboden Milling company. The
main elevator building VIII De nifty by
eighty feet and seventy feet high and
VIII have as stated a storage capacity OF
nifty thousand bushels. 1t vii be equip
ped with large elevators for the rapid
handling Of wheat and corn and VIII have
the best cleaning machinery 10 be had
The Inns IN the mill VIII be removed and
= smaller building connecting the mill and
elevator built so as 10 increase the room
for -four storage.
The Imboden Milling company have es-
tablished reputation o. its brands OF
-four until the demand has become great
er than the capacity Of the nil can han
die. II became necessary TO have more
storage capacity 50 that wheat can al
ways be on hand and not depended on
the market to furnish the supply every
day.
The foundations are being laid TO make
Wichita not only a grain center but mill
ling center as well and the Imb0den com
pany IS evidently going 70 keep up with
the procession. The company Is not only 4
going 10 supply the home trade but It ex-
poets 10 import -four TO Europe. 1t has /
already tried the experiment and its
brands OF -four pleases the people in Eu- (
ropean countries as well as IL this.
II is the intention q the company 10 4
rush the work on the elevator so as TO I
have Il ready 10 handle the crop Of wheat /
tnat VIII be harvested In southern kan /
sas and Oklahoma within the next fifty /
days The elevator viii be substantial 4
building ana when IL is ompleted the In /
periaI Mills viii be one Of the best mill 4
ing properties IN the west The mills f.
have been and the elevator win be con /
strlcted in accordance with Mr.. limbo
den's notions. and his long experience in
the milling business enables him to know
what IS the best IN the milling line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-30
Will HAVE TO SETTLE.
Wichita Law Firm Gets Judgment for
Bic SUN.


Big Sum.
NTessrs. Bentley * Hatfield yesterday
afternoon received word from Clerk STAR
1T Of the circuit court OF the United
states. district OF Kansas, first division
that the case of Edwar6 Corning rs. the
city Of Hm City had been decided in IA
yer Of their client, Mr. Corning This
was case Submitted TO Judge Williams
some time ago, and he had the same un-
der advisement ct the time OF his death
n Manltou Springs, Colo After the de-
cease Of Judge Williams. his wife for
Warded the papers in the case which he
had with him at his summer cottage in
Colorado. 90 the clerk Of the federal
court in Topeka In the files Of the case,
however. was found a very elaborate
opinion Of Judge Williams, then sitting
rs judge. citing the authorities and a
fuu legal memorandum holding the bonds
T. De perfectly valid and overriding ali
the objections and defences fnterposed by
che defendants counsel. This opinion
vvas signed BY Judge Williams officially,
bur not having been brought u the at
tention OF the court or OF the clerk dur
fnE the lifetime of Judge Williams. Clerk
Sharitt had no authority for entering the
opinion and jouraallzing the same
Thersupon AIessrs. Bentley & Hatfield on
behalf az the plaintiff. hled their motion
u enter the opinion IS the decision az
the court Judge Hook having been ~
counsel in the case. could net hear the
same CT take any steps therein On the
18th day Of this month the matter was
taken Up before Judge John F. Phillips
Of Kansas City. sitting at Topeka. IN the
piece of Judge Hook Judge Philips
overrule5 the motion but took the case
under advisem1ut upon its merits. and
has just handed down his opinion in the
case. Fl which h. ooncurs fauy in the
ouinion OF Judge Williams. The bonds
are held valid against the city o. I'm
CIV. $4,000 in amount ana judgment is