davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
LOOK INTO VINE ROOMS
JUDGE KELLY SUGGESTS A LINE
OF INQUIRY FOR GRAND
JURY
FooTNER IS CHOSEN FoREMLN
He VIII Preside During the Pres
ent Term of the InquisitOrial
% - other Court
News.

Judge Kelly, Of the district court,
charged the grand jury yesterday morn
ing and the jury got down to real work
yesterday afternoon and considered jail
cases The entire ten men summoned
by special venire were accepted and are
serving on the grand jury. For the first
time the grand jury comprises the full
legal number which is twenty-three.
Following is the list of the grand jury as
now Constituted
William j. Footner, foreman; Oliver
Crosby Jason w. Cooper, Frank B. Do
ran, Thomas H. Dickson. j. Walter File
brown, John Horeish. John Hedman, Jo-
seph Haag, John A. Swenson. Charles
B. Gedney, Richard l.. German, Jonn
Dale, Samuel bearing, Fred Blodgett,
William H. S. Wright, Thomas w. Teas
dale, Louis Kohlmann, Frank Horejs.
Howard L. Collins, William l.. Benson,
Charles M. Benham, Louis Amort.
In his charge to the jury Judge Kelly
ordered strict investigation into the
question of wine rooms, saying:
wine rooms, gardens, places of
amusement or whatever they may be
called, if they are kept for the purpose
of bringing together and entertaining
lewd women and those desiring their
company, are disorderly houses. Places
where such persons habitually as
siciate to drink and consort
together are public nuisances, and
that is true. even though it cannot
be shown that any riotous or disorderly
conduct is INDUCED in, and that the peo-
pie in the neighborhood are disturbed
thereby
The rest of the charge was as usual.
w. J. Footner was selected as foreman
of the Jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
IS ITS SILVER JUBILEE
RELIEF SOCIETY HELD ITS 25TH
ANNUAL YESTERDAY.

The reports presented at Inc Twenty
fifth annual meeting of the Relief sociecy
yesterday at Relief hall showed the past
year to have been a most satisfactory
one for the society.
Steps will be taken to fitt!ngly celebrate
the silver jubilee in the near future. All
the old officers were reelected at yester-
days meeting over which Ex-Gov. Ram
Eey presided. These officers are: Presi-
dent, Alexander Ramsey; vice presidents,
MILFORD l.. Wilson, William D. Kirk,
Rev. Richard Hall; treasurer, Daniel r.
Noyes: secretary, M. L. Hutchins. Some
changes were made in the board of man
ayers. E. w. Peet, Mrs. Hannah Aus
trian, Mrs. Caroline Gotzian, Christopher
w Horn, James Kasson and Frank II.
Rice have resigned. Their places will
be filled by George w. Koehler George
H. Kahles, T. F. Mccormick, John Wann
and Frederick P. Wright. Mrs. T. L.
Blood was reappointed superintendent of
the industrial school and a vote of
thanks was rendered her for her geneT-
Gus services. Mrs. Gardner Moore was
appointed Mrs. Blood'S assistant. Secre
tary Hutchips' report yesterday showed
the applications disposed of in 1899, 236G;
1906, 2,601, of which 419 were referred 10
local institutions. Eight hundred calls
were made during the year; investiga-
tons and special calls, 15S Total amount
of aid rendered for 1899, $2,S17.47; 1902
$3,5O4.95. OF this amount $3.50 was ~
turned in 1899 by those aided and $3.50
in 1900 Amount saved the poor through
Is the kindness of railway managers, $1,2H =
26 in 1895; $1,37594 in 1906 There was
earned by the Free Employment bureau,
SCOTS in 1899 and $2,3S4.79 in 1900. The
increase of $S12.O1 in the earnings of the
poor was attributed to the liberality of
the papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
WHARTON TRACT ESCAPES.
Judge Otis Says Its Assessor Was
Unreasonable.

Judge Otis, of the district court, yester-
day filed an order in the matter of the
application of the city treasurer for judg-
ment for the assessment for paving
Eagle street, from Third to Franklin
streets in which he overruled the OBJ
jectious of the Minnesota Soap company.
Hugo Schlenck and Henry Orme. In his
memorandum accompanying the order
Judge Otis says:
while there is room for difference of
opinion 1 can find no sufficient reason for
denying Judgment against them.
"As to the Wharton tract, the evidence
clearly, and, I may say, conclusively dis
closes either fraud or mistake of fact,
so much so that it hardly seems neces-
sary to point it out. There is frontage
of 159 feet on Third street, of which 81
feet OH Third street, or "a feet on Eagle
street consists of a narrow triangle, only
16S feet wide at it's base, and used as
a part of the public street, and of no
substantial value for any other use, ana
yet this seems to have been assessed at
the same rate as other tracts of the
usual depth for business purposes. The
assessment, so made, is so irrational on
any theory as to be fairly fantastic"
The court denies judgment as to that
piece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09

NOW, honest Injun! grille. don't you
think philosophy just a little bit weary ?"
observed Holly avenue maid the other
evening, as she discussed with her
"chum" the lecture upon Omar Khay-
yam" which Richard LIE Gallienne, the
English poet and essayist. is to deliver
at the Park Congregational church Tues
day evening, Jan. %. But the objector
was as nearly wrong as st. Paul girl
can be.
For Mr.. LIE Gallienne's lecture is far
bled through his lines" says the Mime
arolis Times. land whether he spoke
in prose or verse, his words had all the
swing of poesy." HE was no Byronic
must be melancholy to be truly happy.
On the contrary, his lecture was full of
the most delicate and pungent wit" TT
was dainty satire, affir1ns the Buffalo
Express. land showed, at the same time,
a keen appreciation of the rare beauties
of the Persian masterpiece"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
is A BADGE OF FRAUD.
Language of Supreme Court Con-
corning q RankruntcY Transaction.

corning n Bankruptcy Transaction.
The state supreme court, Justice Love-
ly writing the opinions, handed down
three decisions yesterday, reversing the
lower court in one of them, which in
volved the good faith of a transaction
between an insolvent debtor and one Of
his creditors, which gave the latter mark
ed advantage. The syllabi of the dcci-
Sions are:
c. N. Carson, appellant, VS.. r. ]. Haw-
ley, as sheriff of Pine county, respond
ent.
Syllabus. A scheme by an insolvont
debtor and a preferred creditor to dis
pose of the entire stock of such debtor,
to put the purchase price into a home
stead for the benefit of the debtor and
fraudulently apply the balance to pay
the creditor, is not legally justifable.
SO far as the preferred creditor is con-
cerned.
q While a creditor has the right to
purchase the entire stock of his debtor
according to honest business methods,
gross inadequacy of price paid by such
creditor is badge of fraud and r1ay
furnish reasonable grounds of suspicion
of the good faith of such transaction
the proper weight of which is a question
of fact to be settled in the usual Way.
3. When there has been evidence tend
Ing to show a conspiracy to execute A
fraudulent design between a debtor and
his$ creditor, that would hinder and de-
lay Nther creditors, the acts of the con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
BANQUET OF LOYAL LEGION.
Capt. Gerlach Discussed Problems
of the Philippines.

Minnesota Commandery Of the Loyal
Legion banqueted at the Ryan hotel last
night. There were 105 present, including
guests, and for several hours gray-haired
veterans were made young by early war
time memories.
After supper an excellent paper was
read by Companion Maj. William Ger
ZACH, the subject being "Our Far Eastern
Question"
Capt. E. E. Woodman, senior vice com
rnander, acted as POSTMASTER, and toasts
were responded to by Hon. G. S. Ives,
Col. S. A Campbell, of Maine judge
Searles, Maj r. B. C. Bement, Hon. L. F.
Hubbard, b. Somers, Col. c. F. Trow-
bridge, Capt. S. +. Fowler and Sen
ator T. V. Knatvold. At 1890 o'clock the
meeting adjourned.
The Invited guests present were Capt.
D. A. Cudworth, IS. A. Fullerton, B.
Some1s, Maj. R. B. c. Bement, Charles
DibbIe, Lieut. Daniel Goodhue, F. W.
Bergmeier, Capt Adolph Schill, G. A.
Whitney, Dr. H. H. Kimball, Col. c. T.
Trowbridge, Alexander Campbell, Lieut..
r. A. Connely, w. F. Decker, Col s. A.
Campbell ]. F. Wyman, Philip E. Wood
ward, Capt Silas H. Fowler, G. S. Ives
and d. 3. Searle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
HE ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Judge LOchren Hears Heavy Suit
Against the Great Western.

Judge I-ochren and jury are trying
the case of Hartvic Olson, by his guar
dian ad Item, Frank E. Hall, against the
Great Western Railway company to re-
cover $4,000 for personal injuries re-
ceived. The plaintiff alleges that on Nov.
%, 1899, near Cannon Falls, Mimi, while
in the employ of the company as brake
man, he was in the act of boarding q
train when it was suddenly started,
knocking him down and causing his left
foot to be run over and crushed so that
it had to be amputated. He was only
nineteen years old at the time.
A number of civil cases were continued
over the term among them being the case
of John Plummer against the Milwaukee
road,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
Local Board of underwriters.

At the annual meeting of the st. Paul
Fire Underwriters association, held this
morning, the following officers and di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing year:
E. E. Hughson, president; Eli S. Warner,
vice president; John Townsend, treas
urer; George w. La Brande, secretary
and manager; directors, ]. A. Rogers, A.
w. Perry, W. H. Howard, B. F. .Knauft
w. S. Gillian, Frank Knauft John Town
send and a. A. Doolittle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
Kept Some Heirs Hidden.

The hearing in the matter of the appli-
cation for the reopening of the estate
of Susan G. Case, and the vacation Of
the final degree granted. in April. 1898,
was yesterday continued by Judge Ba-
lille for five weeks. The application
alleged that Susan v. Chamberlain the
administrator, had concealed the names
of thirteen nieces and nephews, who
Were among the heirs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
Says Car Started Suddenly.

Judge Brill and jury are trying the
personal injury case of Herman Rhode
against the City Railway company.
alleged to have been received July IA last,
while in the act of boarding a Como In
terurban car at Ninth and Wabasha
streets. He claims the car was suddenly
started, throwing him to the ground and
iniuring his left side and arm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
Hans Hanson, appellant. VS.. Andrew Mel
on

Syllabus-1 Where a third party prom
ises to pay the note of another to satisfy
such promise to be valid must be in
writing, unless there be a novation by
the substitution of a new debtor and a
release of the old one.
promise from the substituted debtor, a
release and extinguishment of the claim
against the original debtor and such sub
stitution must be explicitly and clearly
expressed and assented to by each Of the
three parties interested.
8. Such novation cannot be established
by the mere silence of the original debtor
when the promisor verbally agrees to pay
his debt to the CREDITOR because the orig
inal debtor was too sick to talk and the
creditor ''did not want to trouble him.
Order affirmed Lovely, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
To Divide Langevin Estate.

Judge Bazille, of the probate court,
yesterday allowed the final account and
report of Mrs. Quesnel formerly Mrs
Langevin) as guardian of her three minor
children, Ida May, Louis and Edwin
Langevin. The daughter Ida May IS still
a minor, and P J. Bigue hasebeen ap--
pointed her guardian for the purpose of
the settlement of the estate which will
soon be distributed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
LEAVES FOR THE WAR.
DIR. f. w. Richardson to See Service
In the Philippines.

DR.. Frederick W. Richardson, $50 North
Prior avenue, a we'll known physician,
who has been .practicing in this city for
fifteen years, left Sunday for the Phil
ippines, where he will serve with the
army as a contract physician.
The doctor offered his services
some time ago and only received his
Francisco the same day, and will sail
on the next transport.
A contract physician differs from a reg
ular army physician in that his term Of
service is limited to a certain stipulated
period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
VITAL STATISTICS.
>~~~0~~~~~~~~~@~~@
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harry V. Bootes. Florence G. HAZEL.
Norman ]. Tedmon. May B. Elmer.
Arthur E. Gilbert, Marion L. Johnson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Morris Fink. 451 Cedar, boy:
Mrs. Frank L. Peterson, 1858 Jessie, boy
Mrs Paul Holm, 65 Arlington, boy.
Mrs. Frank Duford. 81 Robert. girl.
Mrs. Andrew Leonardson, 663 York, BOY.
Mrs. Chas. Ehrmantraut. 1897 Fuller. girl
Mrs. Franz Klein. 4S7 Lafond. boy.
Mrs. Karl Fiss. 671 Edmund. boy.
Mrs Jos. Hafner. 1872 Van Buren,. girl
Mrs. John Rahlberger. 926 Marion, girl.
Mrs Richard Fried. 65S Thomas. girl.
DEATHS.
Patrick Farrell. l mo-. 1928 Ross.
Caleb S. Thompson. 70 yrs, city hospital.
Jno. E. Larson, q yrs. Bethesda hospital.
John Nelson, So yrs. City hospital.
Mrs. Irmina Gies. 60 yrs, st. JOS. hos.
Tracey Frey. So yrs. So Louisa.
H. HuckenprichIer, So yrs. Il Thompson.
Merrill L. Wilcox. 10 yrs, 22Ss boswell
Samuel Stomps 4S yrs, ROCHESTER. MINI.
Jos Callouette. q yrs. 60 Wilkin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
State Seems to BE Out $4,000.

While the sugar bounty law has been
declared void by Attorney General W. B.
Douglass, the state is out $4,000 just the
nesota Sugar company. and there seems
now no way of recovering it.
When the money was first given to the
company, the law was not questioned,
faith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
TWO WE'RE INDICTED. SPEEDILY.
Quick Work by the Federal Grand
Jury Yesterday,

Judge Lochren, of the United States
circuit court yesterday delivered the
usual charge to the United States grand
jury after which they Immediately got
down to work They returned indtct-
ments yesterday afternoon against Nick
Stael, charged with passing a counter
felt dollar. and Frank Erickson, charged
with fraudulently obtaining a letter, con-
tanning a check for $6S from the South
St. Paul postoffice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
Insanity In St. Paul.

Last year there were So males com
mitted to the insane asylum by Judge
Bazille, of the probate court, and IA dis
charged. Forty-one females were COM
mitted and discharged. The total num-
Der of cases was Iii, against 120 for 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
Asks $1,000 of City Money.

Thomas F. Kearney has commenced
an action in the district court against
the city to recover 81, 5OO for personal in
iuries alleged to have been received. by
a fall on defective grating IN the SIDE
walk on Robert street near Thlro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
FAT FOR THE GENERAL FUND.
Milwaukee Road Comes to the Res
cue of the State Treasurer.

cue of the State Treasurer.
At this season of the year, when the
general fund in the state treasury is
short, and large amounts are necessary
to pay tho salaries and mileage of the
legislators and officials, in addition to
the regular state employees, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, as is
usual, came to the rescue yesterday
with an advance payment of $25,O00 on it's
gross earnings tax, which will not be
due until Feb. l.
The state also received $3.50 from
Uncle Sam, under the Hatch bill, for the
use OF the experimental station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
HE WANTS HIS CHILDREN.
Albert Cameron Wants the Court to
Get Them for HIM.

Judge Bum, of the district court, yes
terday granted a writ of habeas corpus
on the petition of Albert Cameron, direct
ing his wife, Eta M Cameron, to ap-
pear in court at p. m. tomorrow with
her two minor children, Ezra M and
Harold A. Cameron. Cameron is a letter
carrier and is seeking to recover pos
session of the children. He formerly
lived with his wife at st. Peter and
Martin streets, but some months ago
difficulties arose which led to a separa-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
The Quickest Route With Best serv
ico IN ENsori,Io

The Minneapolis & ST Louis railroad
has arranged connection in St Louis
union depot with the elegant new Florida
the quickest time by twelve hours to ali
Florida points. Only one change of cars
from st. Paul. S9S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09

dual-purpose heifer. It was his ontntor,
that the sire transmitted the form. This
tendency could be reinforced by line
breeding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
DEATHS


TESSIER-In ST. Paul. Monday morning,
at st. Joseph's hospital at o'clock,
Harry Tester. aged twenty-one years.
Funeral Thursday morning. at 10 a. M,
al St Louis church. corner Wabasha
and Exchange SITS. Friends invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
Cornish, Curtis & Green Co, appellant
vs.. Antrim Cooperative Dairy Associa-
ton ct al reSDOndentS

Cornish, Curtis & Green Co., appellant
vs.. Antrim COOPERATIVE Dairy Associa-
ton ct al, respondents.
syllabus = l. Where a contract for
the construction of creamery
provided that during its erection
the board of managers shall
confer with its builder and such MAN.
ayers We're present during it's construc-
uon, the fact that they did not confer
with the builders or object to defects and
OMISSIONS, does not relieve the latter
from substantial compliance with the
plans and specifications under which it
ntod agreed to construct the building.
z When omissions and defects were
to the manager who agreed TO confer
during it's erection, the failure of such
managers to confer does not estop de-
PENDANT from taking advantage of such
omissions and defects upon completion of
the structure when it is rendered for ac-
ceptance.
3. Evidence taken before a referee ap-
pointed during the trial, with the consent
Of the parties when considered and made
the basis of findings of fact must be re-
viewed in this court in the same manner
and with the same effect as if such testi-
mony was actually received in the pres
ence of the trial court.
4. Evidence considered and held to fair
~ support the findings of the trial court
and to sustain the conclusion OF law
thereon that there was not substantial
compliance with the contract to conStru
the creamery, and that defendant for that
reason was not bound to accept and pay
for the same on its completion. Order af-
frmed. Lovely, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
FEED WIRE FELL ON HIM.
Patrick Lynch Sues the Gas Light
Company for $4,000.

Patrick j. Lynch. former patrolman
at the RondO police station, has COM
menced an action in the district court
against the ST. Paul Gaslight company
to recover SIS, 300 for personal injuries
received while member of the police
force. Lynch alleges that Oct u, while
the defendant was having a poe erected
at harrington and University avenues,
one of the feed wires fell down, striking
him on the head and severely injuring
him. He claims to be permanently dis
abled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09

farmers hands without the greatest spe-
cial care"
There will be three sessions today. This
morning Gen. Mark D. Flower will dis
cuss the development of Minnesota's live
stock interests in the last ten years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09
GOV. VAN SAINTS WELCOME.

At the morning session Gov. S. R.
Van SAINT welcomed the members Of the
association to st. Paul There was nc
doubt as to the ring of his welcome for
he was feeling good, ana made some allu-
sions to the offfeeseekers that he had been
lodging. lie said he was something of
a farmer himself, as he had been pIow-
ing the Mississippi for years and had
hoed his own way in life. In conclusion
he asked to be excused because herd
was waiting for him at the state house.
Following the governor, o. c. Gregg
told how the farmers of the state could
improve the cattle upon their farms. He
said few realized how much could be
gained by putting into operation certain
principles which he had gained from ac-
tuaI experience. Amongst other things.
he said that rs per cent of the so-called
blooded Jerseys. Guernseys and Holsteins
imported into Interstate for breeding pur-
poses were worthless. He described the
ideal breeding COW. 1t must have great
depth, long digestive tract, a large
paunch, udder and mouth He believed
in using the Holstein sire of the Short
horned breed, coupling with q fine bred
Jersey. This was productive of a fine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-09

spiratcrs properly confined to the de-
tails and execution of such scheme in the
absence of each other are admissible
against all.
4. Where such individual acts in the
execution Of the common design are
material, the statements in connection
Herewith of any party thereto, charac-
terizing such acts, are also admissible
in evidence as to all. ~
3. A witness, in response to subpoena,
cannot be required to produce all his
books, papers and checks, for a sub
stantial period of time in response to
an omnibus demand for the same in such
subpoena, and a refusal 20 comply with
such demand does not furnish evidence
that can be properly used against the
party refusing to do SO on the trial Of
an action.
g. Where, in the progress of trial,
the court has received or excluded evil
d t, to which ruling definite, excep-
ton had been interposeo, 1t Is not neces-
sary for the party claiming injury by
such ruling to renew and continue such
exceptions to evidence of the same char
acter, from the same witness, in reason
able connection Herewith, to avail HIM
self of the alleged error upon review in
this court Order reversed. Lovely, ].
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22
nMan'S
~ Clothes
Girls Adventurous
Effort to Get
Rich< <<<

Rollins was unhappy. He had plans
for selling out and going away to the
land from which he came. Not long
ago he went to De- Rio. Passing along
the street Johnnie saw well-dressed
stranger, who seemed to be dying slow
ly OF consumption. The invalid was
leaning on the arm of woman. John-
ME followed them to the hotel an"
then went to his own room, to when
several trunks. which had arrived from
the north, had been sent. No one
knows how the transformation came
about. but at dinner d beautiful wom-
an entered the tining-room. glanced
toward where the invalid and wire
were seated, and the next momenl
there was a CON motion. The invalid
had turned to see who the newcomer
was, and then, arising hastily, his pal
lid face becoming ashy, fell to the moo
in q faint. His wife screamed, the
other guests hocked about to assist III
restoring the sick man, and during tn
cOmmotion the handsome woman re-
tired to her room. When the sick man
iefINtu anu was doheu "hoe h'''
caused his sudden faintness he it
quired if the handsome woman he had
seen was not Johnnie Rollins. He was
told that Johnnie Rollins was a rich
man and the goat king of Mexico, but
Johnnie Rollins was not woman.
johnnie Rollins was the girl l was
once engaged to marry" said the sick
man That was Johnnie Rollins !
saw enter the dining-room. Johnnie
was the name she was always known
by That evening the handsomely
dressed young woman who had caused
the excitement called few friends to
her room and told the story of her life.
The man who was dying in another
part of the hotel she said, was the
man who more than seven years be-
fore had Tilted her. Miss Rollins said
that her sole ambition had been to b.
come rich and return to the north and
shame the man who had Tilted her be
cause she was poor and because a girl
with money was willing to accept him
When asked about her plans for the
future Miss Rollins said: After l get
used to wearing dresses l mean to take
trip to my old home. l do not be-
lieve | would ever be content to live
there, however, and | mean to con
tinue raising goats"