davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Eirht Trains to Buffalo

From Chicago daily via Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway, including
two new ones just placed in service,
leaving Chicago and $50 p. m, and
$50 and 1880 5i respectivei ely New Fits
burg service-through sleeper from Chi
cagO at 1885 p. m, reaching Pittsbudg
11;15 the next morning. Low rate Pan
American and tourist tickets now on
sale. Send cents in stamps for inter
esting printed matter. w B. Hutter,
N W. P. A. 100 Endicott Arcade. St
Paul. F. NJ Byron. G. w. A. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Advent1sts at sioux Falls

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June 1.-The
twenty-second annual campmeeting of
the Seventh Day Adventists of North and
South Dakota has commenced here. and
will continue until the 24th. Over 100
family tents are pitched on Seney island
In addition, there are six larger tents in
which services will be held in English
German and Scandinavian. Services will
also be held especially for youths and
children. Many prominent members Of
the church from adjoining towns are pres
nj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Golfer Dam Breaks.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, June 1.-The
Mississippi this morning broke through
the Golfer dam used to keep the water out
the new pulp mill here The damage will
be heavy, as it will be necessary to make
extensive repairs before the excavation
can be pumped out. In the meantime all
work on the masonry must he suspended
Had the dam held twenty-four hours
longer the accident would have been of
small consequence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
q "a q TO II IA.
Bears thu II The Kind You Have Always Bought
' g.: !: a; &:,|3;77::;:;z=: E: '''s
Doctors mt NIadeIia.

MADELIA, Mimi, June 14-(Special.) y
The Watonwan County Medical associa-
ton held an enjoyable meeting at DR.. G.
Q. Cooley's office yesterday. Those
present were Drs. Rowe Munger, Fran
chere and O'Connor, Of St. James, DR..
Wood of Hanska; DR.. Williams, of Lake
Crystal, and DIR. Hunter from Truman.
After the meeting they all dined at
Noonan hotel.-Mr. Frank Holmes, of
Spokane Wash. is here on visit with
his sister, Mrs. M. s. Dossett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

Monday morning, after which reception
will be held at the spacious Hall resi-
dence.-A wedding of more than ordinary
interest took place at Rice Wednesday
The contracting parties were Miss Laura,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Russell. and Oscar MCGEE, who enlisted
in an Oregon company at the outbreak
of the Spanish-American war and went
to the Philippines. He was promoted
to second lieutenant and by gallant sery-
ices is in line for a ieutenancy in the
regular army
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
2 q MOEheEeS of !
Large antilles

In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
We make special appeal to mothers
of large families whose work is never
done, and many of whom suffer, and
suffer for lack of intelligent aid
To women, young or old, rich or
poor, we extend an invitation to accept
free advice. Oh, women do not let
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

road between Anamosa and the prison
farm found pocketbook containing near
ly $500 in money and securities. On ar
irving at the farm he reported the find
at once, turned over the pocketbook and
the property was restored to its owner
The board of control will recommend that
Hamann be paroled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
oCToGENARTANs TO MEET.
Haired Men Will Forget
Their Age Today.

togenarian Society of Des Moines is MAX
preparations for a high old time tomor-
row, when it's members, whose ages range
from rs to 102 years, will go to Union
Park and hold their annual celebration
All sorts of pranks will he played by
these merrymakers-reve that would be
considered scandalous if engaged in by
younger people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
LIABLE FOR STATES Loss
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMs JUDO
MENT AGAINST FORMER TREAS
URER BOBLETER
LAW TOO PLAIN FOR DOUBT
Court Finds That BObIeter Was Not
Negligent, but Is POwerIcss
to Free Him From
Liability.

The supreme court, in a decision writ
ten by Justice Collins, sustains Judge
w. l.. Kelly, of the Ramsey county dis
trict court in holding former State
Treasurer Joseph Bobleter and his bonds
men liable for any money the state may
ultimately lose through the failure of
banks in which Mr.. Bobleter as state
treasurer. had deposited the funds in
trusted to his official care w. r
Merriam, Frank A. Seymour. Edward n.
Saunders, Robert A. Smith William Daw-
son and A. b. Stickney, as assignee of
William Dawson, are held liable in the
sum of 100000. the amount of the bond
furnished. State funds to the amount OF
100000 were deposited in banks which be-
came insolvent, and there has been
decided over to the state since property
belonging TO some of the banks which
will reduce the total to about $50,0d0.
Last winter the legislature passed
bill whereby from that time forward
state treasurers were relieved from La
bility for losses Of state funds caused
by failure of banks which shall have
duly qualified as state repositories, and
there is now some sentiment in favor OF
the introductin of bill at the next ses-
sion to similarly relieve Mr.. Bobleter.
There is also a law passed in 1899 which
would permit of a compromise Of the
states claim against Mr. Bobleter and
his bondsmen, and of which the State
Bank Of Minneapolis and the Bank of
Preston took advantage Under the pro-
visions of that law the bondsmen may
submit a proposition for settlement tc
a board of arbitration composed of the
attorney general and two Justices OF the
supreme court, to be selected by the
governor, and the board will determine
whether the terms offered shall be &C
cepted or not.
In the written opinion which accom-
panied the decision in this case Justice
Collins says that the losses were caused
by no negligence or fault on the part Of
Mr.. Bobleter, but the law is so plain as
to leave no course but it's enforcemt MT.
Justice Collins also upholds the Ram
sey county court in its judgment in the
suit of former Police Sergeant Olaf Lar
son against the city Of ST. Paul, whereby
Larson's claim for salary during the pc
Rod between June "A and Oct g. 1894
was allowed. although he was not per-
mitted to discharge his customary duties
during that time June II Larson was
notified that he had been removed by the
then mayor. He protested to the chief
of police against his removal. and also
filed a formal protest with the council.
The assembly refused to approve the
action Of the mayor, but another man
was appointed sergeant in place Of Lar
son. Oct Larson was reappointed to
the force, but as a patrolman.
The syllabi in the above and other de-
cisions handed down yesterday, all but
one affirmative of the lower courts, fol-
low:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Sank Raptds Weddings

SAUK RAPIDS, June 14-(Special.)-
Mrs. Ellen Hail. of Foley, announces the
engagement of her eldest daughter, Ma
ME. to William Lord. The marriage viii
take place In the Catholic church next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
FOR BURGLARY AT THORPE.
Three Suspects Are Now in NeiIIs-
VILE Jail Awaiting Trial.

THORPE, Wis, June 14-(Special)-
The three men arrested at Eau Claire and
suspected of burglarlzing Nye, Lusk &
Hudson's office here last week were
pound over after their preliminary hear
ing here today. They made no disclos-
ures regarding their wherea bouts on the
night the three safes were cracked. They
give the names of M. Clark. Harry Hen
bricks and James Langton, and in default
of $1,000 bail all were taken to NeillsVille
to await trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
RESIDENCE FOR EDsALL.
minneapolis Tenders House to
Newly Elected Coadiutor Bishop

FARGO. N D., June 14-(Special)-A
committee of Minneapolis Episcopalians
waited on Bishop Edsall today and ten
dered him an official residence in that CITY
should he decide OF accept the coadiutor
bishopric. There now seems no doubt of
his acceptance, and an announcement is
expected tomorrow afternoon at the con-
clusion of his annual address to the Epis-
copal conVocation, which meets here for
a four DAYS session
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Our "SteeI KIM Range s sS,Is SEND NO CASH

sfiSsaaa-f7F mug AAAn CIb Ia
,1'ss Y the world, to take co.
100 rugs, which we offer you for
less than your dealers can buy
Them for. Never IN the history
Of the rug business have you
heard OF Wool Smyrna Rugs
selling at these prices. Agents
rugs could get rich buy
Ing these rugs from US and sell
Ing them again. Send cash with
your order and save 5 per cent.
z Inc All Wool Smyrna
R5ugSr f 2, go s ii5ss o.ssS5 72 e aS 564
e1.e9. Size 36x72 in. for s2.lO.
In about one dozen
b auttful patterns. Moth
ing will give O. room q MOI Q
beautiful appearance than O lot
of nice rugs on the floor. Send
this ad with your order and we
will send you the size rug you
desire O. o. D., or we will allow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

you per cent for cash with order Examine
at the express office and pay the express agent our
the equal Of rugs sold at double our PRICE These are
proud Of. This is rich worsted Smyrna rug perfectly
reversible that either sde can be used woven with
patterns of rich colors with fringe to match. Never
before have had the opportunity to offer you such
values in rugs, We recommend the 8oI60 rug for
all round USE for 1t just the right size lay in front
OF COUCH sofa dresser. Send for samples Of car
pets and write for catalogue containing the lowest
prices on Rugs, Carpets, MattinRs etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

State of Minnesota, respondent VS..
A. Seymour Edward n. Saunders, Rob
ert A. Smith, William Dawson anG A.
B. Stickney, as assignee Of William
Dawson, insolvent appellants.
l. Under the proviso found in G.. S. 1894
section 344, subdivision 2, the state treas
urer and his sureties upon his official
bond are liable to the state on account Of
and for all moneys deposited by said
treasurer in banks, or with bankers, Sc
lected by him In accordance with the
provisions of the same subdivision.
2. The rule laid down In Board Of Edu-
cation VS.. Robinson, 81 N. w. r. 1G5, az
to the liability of sureties upon an off
cial bond given by and in behalf of
public officer who has succeeded himself
in office, applied In the case Of an action
upon bond given by state treasurer
upon entering upon his third term.
Order affirmed. Collins, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Collins, J.
Bank of Litchfeld

Bank of Litchf1eld VS. James K. Elliott
and George E. Sanborn, partners as ].
K. Elliott & Co., respondents
i Where, upon shipment of goods
through a third party and the delivery
to the shipper Of a bill of lading issued
to the consignee, such cohsignee is prima
facie the owner Of the property but this
presumption of ownership may be re-
butted by proof of facts showing the
actual intent Of the shipper at the time
the goods were delivered to the carrier
for shipment.
2. Evidence in this case considered and
held, that where a bill of lading was
issued but retained by the shipper, who
hypothecated the same to a third party
after the shipment had been made. That
the evidence reasonably tended to sup
port the finding of the trial court that it
was the intention Of the shipper to vest
the title of the property in the consignee
at the time the same was delivered to
the carrier
3. Under the facts found the hypothe-
cation Of the bill of lading. after the
shipment, for the purpose of securing
payment of a draft drawn and cashed in
connection Herewith, that the party who
cashed the same acquired no right to the
property described in the bill Of lading.
judgment affirmed. Lovely, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
New RefrigeratOrS S6.77.

Esse Fer 30 Days
we will sell
Corrugated z /
iren Roofing ?
S2.e5
- = per square in z
zszssss9lots of five .
or 3
more and less than square orders SO 20. This 2
price Includes H. nails and To- Of paint wi tn each
square This is less than present mill price The mill Y
bhPped u5several in excess of what ordered ,
ao 70 reduce our stock make this price It Is all
tIts new stock 20 gauge. ~ inch corrugations In
ssnd 10 foot lengths. Width of sheets 90 inches. We
reserve the right to limit the amount to each Gus
TONER Order at once and obtain this low price.
- . 7o4 /. Painted, for less than =.
-.-......-.....S2sIO
8. 2o43. Painted, for squares
'-N 44ev.. 2.66
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Convict Finds Money,

ANAMOSA, Iowa. June 14.-Gustav Ha-
ployed as a trusty in the prison here, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

lake at a height which would not sub
merge lands on it's shores. above the point
of demarkation between the existence and
compensation for submerged lands and IL
does not appear from the record that this
proper limit was exceeded in the con-
demnation proceedings under review. Or
der affirmed. Lovely J.
State Of Minnesota, respondent, vs.. John
. Grimes, appellant.
l. City Of Mankato, VS. Arnold, 50
Mimi, G2, and subsequent cases. to the
effect that in prosecutions under NUM-
cipal ordinances it is within the power
of the legislature 10 provide for trials
OF the accused in a summary manner and
without q jury followed
z. The punishment prescribed by the
ordinance in question was that upon con-
victiOn of the Offense therein provided
for the accused ''be punished by fine
not exceeding $lC0 nor less than So or
by Imprisonment in the wCrkhouse of the
city of Minneapolis for a term not ex-
ceeding ninety days, nor less than ten
days Held. that the municipal court
was authorized TO fine or imprson in it's
discretion, under and within the limits
of this provision
3. Held that the conviction and sem
tence In said court were clearly and dis
tinctly stated in the minutes of the court
and also the offense of which conviction
was had and these minutes were sufI1-
cient as Judgment. Order and judg-
ment affirmed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Frank Malland. Respondent. VS.. Bennett

Maitland, Appellant.
l. Instructions of a trial court should
be viewed by an appellate court, In so
far as possible. from the standpoint OF
the jury. The real question should be.
what might the jury have undersso cd
from the language of the court?
2 In an action for damages for as
sault and battery defendant alleged in
defense that plaintiff was the aggressOr,
and that whatever injuries were inf ct
ed to his person were in defending him
self from plaintiffs assault, and that
he used no more force for that purpose
than was necessary. There was evidence
on the trial tending 10 support this de-
Tense The court charged the jury in
effect, among other things. that there was
no evidence in the case sufficient TO show
an assault upon defendant by the plain
tiff It is held, that the instruction was
erroneous and that the evidence was SUI
ficlent to take the question 70 the jury.
Order reversed. Brown, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

In re Minnetonka dam proceedings
board of county commissioners Henne-
pin county, William F. Boise ct al, vs.
district court, Fourth judicial district,
Hennepin county, respondent
l. The province Of a writ of certiorari
is to secure a review of questions of law
appearing upon the face of the record
injuriously affecting the aggrieved party
by the determination of the inferior trt-
bunal to which it is directed wherein is
sues Of fact solely can be reviewed.
g Under chapter So. G. L. 1897, the re-
port of the appraisers appointed by
the district court, to assess damages
caused by the erection of dam at the
outlet of Lake Minnetonka, when con-
firmed by the district court. must be re-
garded as final, unless it be apparent that
some erroneous principle Of law had been
pursued in the reception Of evidence or
by the award OF such appraisers to the
injury OF the rights of the petitioners.
g. Upon a review Of this record in con-
domination proceedings under such stat-
ute II Is held that 1t does not show
that the action of the appraisers was
based upon an erroneous or Illegal basis
and such report, when confirmed by the
district court, must be regarded as con-
elusive.
A. The county of Hennepin had the right
under chapter IS. supra. to maintain a
dam erected by it at the outlet OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

Pabst Brewing Company, respondent,
vs.. Marguerite M. Small. as Executing
Of the Last VIII and Testament Of Sig
mund II. Small, deceased, appellant
/. The right 10 take possession Of the
real estate Of the testator by his exc
cutriX IS conferred by section 1895, G.. L.
possession is questioned an action Of
ejectment may be maintained against
such eXecutriX.
against the executrix in her representa-
tive capacity does not necessarily involve
a personal claim or a cause Of action
against her
3. Held. upon the allegations Of the
complaint in this action that there was
no improper joinder Of a cause OF action
against the executriX in her representa-
tive capacity and one against her in her
individual capacity. Order affirmed,
Lovely, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

L. J. Chadbourne, as administrator OF
the estate Of Levi Butler, deceased, ap-
pellant, VS.. Lathrop r. Reed, George
w. Sherwood and Z. L. Reed. corart-
ners as Reed & Sherwood, respondents.
J. An order striking a case from the
calendar for any cause which does not
prevent trial OF the action at some fu-
ture term is not appealable, but where
the order is based upon the ground that
the cause has been transferred to another
court and the validity of the attempted
removal is disputed it Is appe alable.
2. Chapter g. Laws 1855 relating 10
change Of place Of trial OF actions con-
strued and held, that where in any ac-
ton the place Of trial of which is de-
signated by statute with reference 10 the
residence OF the defendants and there are
several defendants residing in JiTerent
counties. the place Of trial must 20.
changed to the county which IL majority
Of the defendants unite in demanding al
though the action was brought in
county where one or more Of the de-
PENDANTS reside. order affirmed
Start g r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Olaf Larson, respondent, VS.. city Of s.

OlaI Larson, respondent, vs.. City Of 81.
Paul, appellant.
Of the city of st. Paul, section y, chapte~
as, S. L. 1897, it is not necessary that an
appointee to the office of sergeant Of DO
lice shall possess the requirements there
in mentioned for policeman, patrolman
or other police officer"
2. In order to consent to and concur
in the appointment made by the mayor
of police sergeant, the city council need
not express its consent or concurrence
in any particular way or form. In the
case at bar the plaintiff was appointed
by the mayor and entered upon and dis
charged the duties of the office. and his
name appeared as sergeant on the month
~ pay rolls submitted to and approved
by the city council for more than seven
years and through its approval Of these
pay rolls payment was made to him for
e1ghty-four months as such sergeant
Held, that by these acts the consent IF
the council to the appointment was clear
ly shown.
3. Held further, that the court below
was justified in finding that the plaintiff
had not acquiesced or consented to an
attempted removal by the mayor. but on
the contrary had always asserted and
maintained his right to the office In ques-
ton and to the emoIuments thereof.
4. The salary annexed to a public office
Is incident to the title to the office, and
not to it's occupation and exercise. nor
70 the usurpation or colorado possession
OF it. On the conditions shown here there
is no merit In the claim that the plaintiff
cannot recover because there was a ie
facto officer to whom the salary was paid
during the period of time-about three
months-betWeen the day Of his ATTEMPT
ed dismissal and the day of his reinstgte
ment
Order affirmed collins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
The Village of Fairmont respondent, VS..

The Village of Fairmont respondent VS..
John H. Meyer appellant
]. In complaint charging the viola
ton of certain village ordinance such
ordinance was described by it's title and
date Of passage. Held sufficient
BY General Statutes, 1894. page 1924,
village councils are authorized ito or
dain and establish all such ordinances
and bylaws for the government and
good order Of the village the suppress
vention of crime, the protection of pub
lie and private property. the benefit OF
trade and commerce and the promotion
Of health, not inconsistent with the con-
stitution and laws of the United States
or Of this state, as they shall deem ex-
pedient.' Held, that under this general
welfare clause, council are authorized
and empowered to era't c-diuances to
punish open and notorious drunkenness.
This case distinguished from that OF
State vs.. Hammond, 10 MINI, 40. Judg-
ment affirmed
(frfF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

Kindly send In your orders FOR what twine you may
need promptly. Should you desire to send a deposit
of half the amount VIII hold this Irvine subject to
your order until the first of July, providing you
state IN writing
While we do not claim to BIO selling the cheapest
twine in the market by any means, still account of
the fact that would agree hold the prices
twine of the factories have refused to sell us
You Will find tbs Irvine that ofer above will give
splendid satisfaction.
We especially recommend the Giraffe Manila Mixed
Irvine, 1t is made for US by OF the largest and
best mills In the United States and the fibre from
which is made is selected from the newest brightest
and strongest leaving the balance for cheaper grade
Of Irvine, and the best, Oldest and most skilled work
men only are allowed to spin IT. Let US hear from you
at In regard to twine feel considering
grade OF Irvine, we offering you OF the best
bargains in the market, and the prices subject to
prompt order and while we expect 90 be able to make
these prices through the month of June would ad
wise you to get orders in promptly. Terms cash with
order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

7 We have closed q
contract with one OF
the largest Smyrna
Rug manufacturers In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

Samuel Trebby, respondent. VS. Western
Insurance Company, of Pittsburg Penn
sylvania, appellant
Evidence held sufficient TO establish the
authority of defendants adjuster 10 en-
plOy the plaintiff on its behalf to assist
in the settlement Of a fire loss. order
affirmed. Start c. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
New Steel Ranges 1921

good scale lasts life time and think of il, you
always know whether what you buy and sell is weighed
right Order it now. 1t soon pays for itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
CTOQuGt Sets complete SIC

These Lawn Settles are made OF selected hardwood
nicely painted and very attractive Well made Sc
curely braced and Will give abundance of service
Folds up compacty in very small space. Nothing is
desrable than of these settees for porch
lawn.
A7OoI, Three feet long, each. s.....So.75
7OO4. Five feet long, each. ............. .S6