davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

krnnebec County. Hallowell Savings
! Institution vs. Ttcomb II ais. He
, script by Savage. J.
\ gift inter vivOs is not valid, unless
there is delivery TO the donee, or q
! some one for him; unless the donor
! parts absolutely with all present and
| future dominion and right OF control
over it: and unless the gift is intended
70 take immediate effect. to he COM
pletc as n transfer Of title. in present.,
and is absolute and irrevocable.
Where 4 depCsitor in a savings bank
caused the deposit to be trasferred on
the books OF the bank to his brother
and surrendered his old deposit book
and took out a new one in the name
Of it brother, II was the same as If he
had drawn the money and then depOS-
lied il in his brothers name. ana that
is the same as if he had then 50 de-
posted it for the first time.
4 delivery Of money to the treasurer
Of a savings bank, as Il deposit for Z
donee, may be regarded as a sufficient
delivery TO the donee.
But where, in such case. the deposit
! tor retained the new deposit book and
in writing to his brother. about what
Ec had done. declared that he wanted
the interest as long as he lived. 80
live on" and used the expression IF
| should be taken away, it is yours,
and proposed to give his brother 4
writing. so that you (the brother will
have something to show" nov YOU
will have il to show when | am gone"
and declared that he wanted to Sc
-
brother) in case of my DEATH" the
court is of opinion that the depositor
did not intend ID make an absolute
gift, in present..
In this case. the depoSitor after max
ing the transfer declared to his brother.
that the money, after the brothers
death must be divided equally among
lhe brothers children. that he had
transferred the money with that ''un-
decstanding." and that he wanted the
interest to live on during his own life.
and this arrangement was agreed to
by the brother
The court is Of opinion that the de-
rpsitor'S purpose was for his brother
- hold the money in trust for the ben
ent of the depositor himself during his
lifetime ana later fof the benefit Of tn"
lrother'S children and that the trust is
valid.
The crea lion of a trust is but the gift
Of the equitable interest. An unepuiv-
ocal declaration as effeCtually passes
tie equitable title 10 the ceStui uue
tr:ist. as delivery passes the legal title
T. the donee Of gift with inter vivos
In order to create a trust, it is not
essential that all the steps be taken
at one time. The declaration may fol-
low the deposit. The declaration may
At first be conditional or PROVISIONAL or
tentative. If ultimately the conditions
are eliminated, and the provisions are
settled. 50 that the declaration becomes
unequiyocal, it is sufficient.
A decree is to be entered by q Single
Justice below, that the plaintiff bank
be paid it's taxable costs. and such rea-
scrable counsel fees as may be allowed
to 1t. out of the fund: that the balance
Of the fund be paid to the claimant 4
Martin L. Y. Bowman; and that said
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21
Lincoln County. Erskine IS. Savag
Rcscript by Savage. j.

Lincoln County. ErSkinr " Savage.
Rescript by Savage. J.
;, grant il 4 deed reserved all
hard and soft wood growth, with right
of entry upon the pre- misses at any and
all times for a period OF five years from
the date Of the deed with men and
teams for the purpose Of cutting and
removing the same
Within the five years, the plaintiff.
who is the purchaser of the rights re-
served by the grantOr, cut all of the
wood reserved but some of it had not
been removed before the end of the
period.
Upon these facts. it is held that the
wood remained a part of the real eS-
tate until severed from the soil, that
as soon as il was severed. within IN"
period limited. it became personal prop
erty, and the title then vested in the
plaintift. and that the plaintiff did not
lose his title to the wood cut. but not
the tive-year period.
The defendant who was owner OF the
soil. forbade the plaintiffs removing
the wood from the land. Held, that
under the circumstances this was sue ID
an exercise of dominion over the wood
as warranted the presiding justice be
low. before whom the case was tried
without 4 jury. in finding a conversion
| by the defendant.
Exceptions overruled. Case remand
ed !or assessment Of damages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Piscataquis County. State VS.. Walk
a. Rescript.
Pc. Curiam:
\ and B We're Jointly indicted upon
the charge Of being common sellers Of
intoxicating liquors. Il pleaded 4 mis-
nomeI. Before jOinder of the plea the
presiding justice on motion of the at
torncy for the State ordered Il nolle
proscGui rs - Il. T" such order 4 cX-
crptS
Held that \ was not aggi ieved by the
orier excepted to and his exceptions
cannot be sustained.
Where two are indicted jointly and
4 rolle pros"Qui is entered as TO one
/. S1ondent. the indictment remains
good against the other respondent. who
may be tried and convicted thereon.
CJmmonw calth yS. Cotton. II Gray Il,
commonwealth IS. Brown, II Gray. l3'.
EN- options overruled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21
Local Notice.

For that hacking cough use Luns hu'0'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
EAGER FOR gUDaHY Plant.
ST. PAUL WILL LEAVE MO STONE
UNTURNED TO SECURE
PACKING HOUsH
READY WITH INDUCEMENTS
City Will Grant Anything In Reason
to GET the Proposed Plant
Opinions of
Citizens.

The Cudahy brothers ought to establish
branch packing plant at South st.
Paul, to take the place of the Dakota
company. and no stone should be left un-
turned to induce them to do So"
The above is the sentiment expressed
by one of the members OF the city de-
Eelopment committee Of the Commercial
club held yesterday forenoon, and follow
ing his statement committee was ap-
pointed to take UP the matter with the
Milwaukee men and with Gen Mark D.
Flower. president of the Union stock
yards company.
Gen. Flower. who is now at Mount
Clemens, Mich, has stated that II tna
Cudahy people could be brought to locate
In South ST. Paul, it would centralize
the meat business of the Northwest He
Is of the opinion that such happening
would be veritable windfall to the CITY
Both John and Michael Cudahy have
been seen in Chicago, and they neither
denied nor affirmed the report that a.
plant will be located here The Cudahy
people have several concerns operating in
chicago. Omaha and Milwaukee. The
proposition to have a plant in St. Paul
originates with the Milwaukee interests.
IL Is understood that if plant is To-
Gated as proposed, all the Cudahy BROTH
ers will be interested.
Ihls city, according to sentiments al
ready expressed, stands ready to offer
almost any inducement for the estab-
llshment OF plant here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
ARTS AND CRAFTSEXHIBlT
INTERESTING DISPLAY COMMENCES
IN RYAN BUILDING NEXT wEn,nrc

INTERESTING DISPLAY COMMENCES
IN RYAN BUILDING NEXT WEEK.
The first exhibition Of arts and crafts
ever held in this city will omen ito doors
at the Ryan building next Monday even
ing, ana Will continue through the fol-
lowing week. Exhibits are now arriving
from all parts of the country and in
clude articles in all lines of art crafts
manShlp, such as bookbinding and Illus
tration, pottery, cabinet work, woodwork.
Jewelry, beaten silverware, leather work
and metal work of all kinds. Exhibits in
these various lines will be made by the
arts and crafts societies of Chicago. and
or Minneapolis. The work Of many anna
teurs and professionals in ST. Paul will
be seen publicly for the first time A
truly remarkable school exhibit Of indus
trial work done in the city will be shown.
while the loan exhibit of choice enbro:d-
cries, pottery, quaint pieces Of crafts
manship made by strange peoples in
foreign lands, will be drawn from the
most exclusive homes. Even the church,
es have unlocked their cabinets and
drawn forth their choicest treasures to
add interest and distinction to the collec-
ton.
The st. Paul School Of Fine Arts will
make an exhibition of decorative designs
which no one can afford to miss. and
the work shown in this line in the high
schools Of the city will give it a close
second
The Mechanics Arts high school will
make most complete and interesting
exhibit OF it's entire course OF work
Some very fascinating Industrial work
will also be shown by the lower grades.
Working exhibits will be given after
Moons and evenings during the week
by classes Of school children in weaving
on looms, basket weaving clay modelling
and sewing. The Central high school will
show a, class in wood carving each after
noon, and the Mechanics Arts school will
give rally demonstrations in cabinet WORK
The entrance to the exhibition will tie
from the Seventh street side Of the build
ing, and a nominal fee will be charged
to cover the expenses. The exhibition
is under the auspices Of the Woman S
Civic league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
LOOKS LIKE LONG STRIKE
MASTER PAINTERS RESOLVE TO
ABIDE BY THEIR ORIGINAL
POSITION
STATEMENT ISSUED BY THEM
They Are Unable to Accede to Terms
Demanded, and VIII Fight
to the Very
End.

1t is now up to the members of the
Painters union ito explain It has been
difficult to obtain exact facts as to the
status Of their strike ever since it's be-
ginning, and now the Master Painters
association has issued statement in
positive terms, that leaves no doubt as
to how the firms stand From the word
ing Of the statement, it looks as If the
strike will last for many weeks. and per-
haps months to come. Following is the
statement issued by the Master Painters
associations:
At meeting Of the Master Painters
association, held tonight, It was deemed
advisable to make the following state
ment, in order that the public may un-
derstand the present labor situation as it
really exists between themselves and
their employees
We have no desire to either reduce the
rate OF wages or increase the hours OF
TABOR as demanded by the Painters
union, out the rest of the demands made
by them are far too sweeping, and as
they are placed by the union beyond the
power OF arbitration, we are unable to
accede to them.
1t has been reported through the press
tnat some of the members Of this assoc
clatlon have signed the agreement sub
mltted TO them by the Painters union.
out we are in position to say positively
ana most emphatically that not one men,
Der or this association has signed the
agreement or has any intention of ever
doing so. 20
"A canvass of the Master Painters.
whose names are attached to this state
ment, shows that out Of 157 men employ
ed by them on Saturday last POI arr. stiII
at work, having withdrawn from the
Painters union
The ?. H. Sims company, G. M. Prin-
gle, L. Turner & Co, NJ j. Mergens, A
e Kennison Bazille & Partridge James
Frost, N. S. Gumber & Co., A. Lind
gren, H. P. Andersen, LindqlIist &, Jor-
gerSon, w. christensen Hart & Berg,
Z. +. ring, II. F. NersoR, James Bronx,
a Rasmussen, P. Schollert, St. Paul
Cooperating Painting Co., H. C. Peglow
Charles Liedman. p H Sims, presi-
dent A. G. Baker, secretary
Inc object of the bosses is to kill off
sympathetic strikes in the future
similar fight was on in Chicago. ami that
lasted TWENTY-FIVE months, resulting in
the overthrow of tho building trades
council there only recently. Said q mem
Der last night:
When this strike is over there will
be TO building trades council We Of
StLPaul arc going to follow the example
OF Chicago, and we are going to win ont.
There have been only a couple of firms
who have signed the agreement but what
does that amount to2 William A
French is not a member of our associa-
ton AS for Il. r. Mann & Son, they
only signed conditionally, and have pull
ed out again"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
JOINT COMMITTEE TODAY.
County Auditor Wants a Private
RoOm-New Elevator Needed.

County Auditor Wants a Private
Room-Neyv Elevator Needed.
A meeting of the joint city hall and
court house commission will beheld this
afternoon toconsider number of mat
tiers.
County Auditor Johnson will ask for
the construction of an Office in which
he will be insured privacy. His idea
is to portion oif a part of the room now
occupied by himself and his secretary,
James Drummond.,
Another matter that will receive con-
sideration will be the elevator reduced
to kindling wood several days ago. in a
bad fall from the top of the building.
A cage equipped with modern safety ap-
planes will probably be ordered.
Yesterday the elevators now in use
were given an overhauling by the build
ing insr and several defects were
pointed out. Constant use and jar has
loosened some of the bolts and made
the cages rather shaky
A room for the use of the county com
missioncrs will probably be provided by
condemning one of the court rooms on
the top floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
HADE BOTH ENDS MEET
GENIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HAD A GOOD YEAR.

The annual meeting of the Central
presbyterian church was held last even
ing at the church Rev. A B. Medium
presided. The reports for the year were
most encouraging. For the year ending
1900, there was a deficit of $500, while for
the present year the deficit is less than
500, the smallest deficit the church has
known since its existence. Edward J
Vefth, who has been treasurer for
five years, was rendered a vote Of thanks
for his efficient work. The total receipts
for the year, including the contributions
of the various societies have amounted to
$1 476.66. e. F. Schriber, Sunday school
superintendent, reported for his depart
nlent AN average daily weekly attendance
of 1862 pupils. an increase of ten over the
preceding year
E. O. Duncan was unanimously elected
to succeed himself as deacon. The fol-
lowing four elders were also reelected
Prof. Shaw, w. F. Mason, B. E. Schriber
and William H. Bratton The meeting
adjourned to meet Wednesday evening
May l. when trustees will be elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

| aFH Pure. fresh rendered lard. per pound f(1o
Laiu at our meat market ............... uG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
MAX s Hair
Grow

Perhaps your mother had
thin hair, but thai s no reason
why you must go through life
with half-starv ha.i. If you
want lons, thick hair, feed it.
Feed itv ..th Ayers Hair Vigor,
the only genuine hair food you
can buy.
Your hair will grow thick
and lon and will be soft and
glossy.
Ayers Hair Vigor always
restores color to gray hair; it
keeps the scalp clean and
healthy, and stops falling of
the hair.
One dollar bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
STILL DIGGING AWAY.
NO LET-UP EN- WORK ON OLD JAIL
SITE.

Contractor Donahue and force of men
are still engaged in excayating for the
foundations of the new county jail,
despite the statement made that instruo,
ton had been given to cease work. A
hole Of fair sized proportions now adorns
the court house square and 1t is daily
being enlarged. The workmen are now
at work on the sand rock that underlies
the whole square and yesterday in their
efforts to dislodge it sufficiently to allow
the use Of picks and shovels, touched
off several light charges of gun powder.
Because of the existence of a bad bog
it is said the use of the ground at the
corner of Fifth and Cedar streets oppo
site the old site, would require an ex.
penditure of not less than $4,000 in order
to drive piles on which the building could
rest. One of the commissioners is
authority for the statement that less
than $1,000 would be required. The COM
missiOners will meet this afternoon and
at that time the report by County Archi-
tect Donohue on the relative cost Of
change TO the several sites under consid,
Grafton will be heard. The citizens com.
mittee Will also be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
A LONG ROW 10 HOE
JOHN BULLS TROUBLES IN SOUTH
AFRICA ARE FAR FROM
REING OVER
Continued from Tirst Pace.


the Rand proletariat, belonging to var
ious European nationalities, who are in
tensely anti-British, and have not taken
to the veldt"
lie points out that the damage to the
mines is not great relatively to the
great amount of capital sunk in them,
one mine having been damaged to the
extent of e200,OOO.
Continuing, he says, the consequences
of war, although grave, are not appalling
The country people will need help to
prevent them from starving and probably
a certain amount Of capital. A more
serious effect of the last six months
is the moral influence of the recrudescence
of the war, especially in Orange River
colony.
Beers BROKE PLEDGES.
He then sketches the rising aginst the
British forces, thebreaking of Boer
pledges Of neutrality under the pressure
Of old companions in arms and the es-
British forces, the breaking Of Boer
families wanting protection. He describes
the effect in Cape Colony of guerrilla
warfare and agitation, and alludes to the
carnival Of mendacity," accompanying
the pro-Boer agitation. eat the end Of
$780," he says, 1.-The excitement had some
what subsidized, because the worst inven-
tions-the cruelty of the British troops
had been exposed, and partly because
the general introduction of martial law
had checked seditious writing and speak
ing"
He thinks that a majority Of the Dutch
colonists do not desire invasion.
Discussing the plans of local defense
put into operation, he argues that the
governments policy should be to consider
the feelings and interest Of the Loyalists,
and thus to retain their loyalty, as well
as to disa1m enmity and to win the con-
fidence of those fighting against Great
Britain.
South Africans are sick unto death
of the war" he says, but are ready to
suffer IN order to make South Africa
lndisputably one country under one flag"
He believes that the young country,
will recuperate in few years after the
war is over.
Other correspondence IN the blue book
relates to various phases OF sedition, to
incidents of the invasion and to details
of administration. Among the letters
are three dispatches from the government
of the Netherlands to the Dutch consul
general in Pretoria before the war, advis-
Ing Mr.. Kruger to adopt conciliatory
attitude One OF these, dated August II,
and already alluded to by Count Won Bue-
low, in the reichstag, and by the foreign
minister of the Netherlands in the Dutch
parliament, says:
"The German government, like myself,
is convinced that every approach to one
of the great powers at this critical NOM
ent will be without any results what
ever, and dangerous for the republic"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
HADN'T MADE GOOD.

Potters Strike to Have Ante-EIec-
tion Promises Redeemed.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 17.-Nearly SEQ
employees of the Oneida pottery are out
on strike in sympathy with the girls who
went out Saturday. The men, however,
say that before the last presidential cleo
ton pottery employees submitted to a re-
duction of wages upon the employers
promise that should Mckinley be elected
the wages would be restored. This has
not been done here and the men de-
mand the raise. There are thirty employ
es still at work. but they are ready to
quit work
Committees representing the strikers
are in session with the general manager
of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
ON Another Jaunt.

William E Lee, of the state board of
control, left for Madison Wis, last
night, and S. w Leavitt of the same
board, left for Des Moines, for the pu,-
pose Of examining into the systems of
accounts in use by the boards of control
cure transcripts of books and begin the
work of outlining the system for this
state. c. A. Morey. the other member
of the board, will stay in st. Paul and
have charge of the Office in the state
house. 1t is not known how long the
two members of the board will be alb
sent from the state. They do not know
themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
OLD MINNE0TAN DEAD.

Harvey George, Formerly of ST.
PadI, Dies at Frisco.
A dispatch received by st. Paul rela
tives notes the death in San Francisco
yesterday, of Harvey George, formerly q
resident of ST. Paul and well known be
cause of his connection with tho Metro.
politan hotel when under the manage
ment of Col Culver, as cashier
He went to the coast in 1892 and since
that date has resided In San Francisco
with his family. Two of his sons, Clar
ence and Charles, were for many years
prominent in real estate circles, carry
ing on their business under the firm
name Of George Bros. Charles George Ii
still resident Of st. Paul. His other
two sons, Clarence and Genio George re.
side at San Francisco. Deceased came
to Minnesota thirty-one years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
GOOD SHOW AT EMPIRE.
Gay Partisan Bur1esquers Draw
Large Houses.

The excellent show at the Empire
theater this week is drawing large audi
ences and the Partisan Bellies Gay Bur-
lesquers are making a decided hit The
performance opens and closes with bur-
lesques that are both funny and pleasing.
Pauline Westerly in her original songs
ers in comic songs is very clever.
feature of the entertainment is the
spectacular electrical song pictures by
Burt Bohannan. May Corey in descrip>
tive songs is also very good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
BUILD MODERN BREWERY
NORTH STAR COMPANY FITTING UP
TIHE sTAHI4NIANN PROPERTY.

Improvements aggregating in value
$250000, are proposed for the old Stahl.
mann brewery on West Seventh street.
recently acquired by the North Star
Brewing company.
In addition to a barn costing 81, 900 and
now almost completed. a new brew house
has been planned which will cost not less
than 100000. 1t will be six stories in
height, will have frontage of IT'S feet
and extend back a distance of 225 feet
A deep cellar will underlie the entire
building. The machinery to be installed
will be of the latest All of the old
buildings have been overhauled, the cast
up to date being nearly $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
READY COOKED FOOD.
A Great Convenience for Housekee1

Great Convenience for Housekeep-
ers.
Two young ladies in certain city are
employed down town and rent small
fat. where they do light housekeeping.
Frequently they are invited out even
ings. and the subject of meals is puz-
zler.
OF late they have solved the problem
by keeping some nice rich milk or cream
convenient and package of dry crisp
Grape-Nuts nearby.
In thirty seconds the meal is ready and
it is most fascinating meal, too, for
the creamy taste blends with the peculiar
delicate sweet of the grape sugar in the
Grape-Nuts producing never-to-be-for-
gotten flavor. The sustaining power of
the food is sufficient to keep one well
nourished even when q small amount is
used,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
To Establish New omces.

The state tax commission will establish
offices in the capitol building today. The
rooms will be selected to the right of the
hall Of representatives. A meeting will
be held in the governors Office at 10
o'clock for the purpose of conside. ing the
work accomplished SO far, and for map
ping out lines of work for the future Fl.
w. Childs, of the commission, was seen
yeste1 day afternoon and he said most Of
the time is now being spent in looking
over the printing matter secured on the
trim East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
PRIEST CRITICALLY ILL
FATHER FTTzPsATRIcI1. OF MINNIE
APOLLssfE7 LOWl-RECovERY
7f oDbE8TFuI..

Rev. j. A Fitzpatrick, pastor of ST
Stephens Catholic church, Minneapolis.
is critically I'll atethe home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick. 27s
Dayton avenue. His condition last night
was considered precarious and little
hopes are held out for his recovery.
-,gKather Fitzpatrick has not been in the
best Of health for the past five years;
and his present Illness dates back about
two weeks ago, when he was compelled
to take to his bed. His sickness is due
to complication or troubles, principal
among which is an affection Of the liver.
Father Fitzpatrick is forty years Of
age, and for asnfnlber of years has been
in charge of ST. Stephens parish. at Mn
neapolis Hell Is eheld in much esteem
there. 4Ioi