davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
May Use Word Pnntorium

Judge Bum rendered a decision for
defendant last evening in the case of
Walton & Crockett, of Pantoriumf fame
Minneapolis, against Charles B. Kelly
of this city, in which action was brought
to enjoin the latter from using the name
'Pantorium. The case was tried some
days ago, the contention of the plaintiffs
being that as inventor of the name, they
had the exclusive right to it's USE in the
state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
Family of AeriaIists

A family of aerialists are to begin two
weeks engagement at Wildwood tomor-
day. platform being erected in the
water fronting the pavilion. There are
six members Of the Miller family, and
they form an aggregation of finished aer-
ialists. They combine their trapeze work
with trick bicycling, and give a very en-
PERTAINING thirty minute programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
Hackdrivers Assist the Sick

Retiring President T. Trenton occupied
the chair at the meeting of the Hack and
Cab Drivers union last night, and in
stalled the following new officers: Pres
ident, John Lunkenheimer; vice president,
Thomas Igo; recording secretary, NJ. L.
Ryder; financial secretary, F. Gadbout !;
treasurer Charles Lick; guide, H. Muir
ray; delegates to Trades and Labor as
sembly, e. Gadbout j. Lunkenheimer, NJ
Ryder and M. Igo. The union donated
SO to a nOn-uniOn member who is sick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
Making Pension Warrants.

The depty clerks Of the district court
We're busily engaged yesterday in making
out the quarterly pension warrants Of
old soldiers residing in st. Paul and Ram
sey county, of which there are several
hundred. The payments are made Guar
terly, when a goodly sum of money is
paid to the veterans. of the Civil war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
insane Man Kills Another.

The state board of control yesterday re-
ceived notification that one of the inmates
killed another on the previous day.
Michael Cosgrove, the message stated.
had killed Walter Mcintyre by striking
him on the head with a floor polishing
tool of some sort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
Painters Install New omcers.

President Pollock presided over a meet
ing of the Painters union last night,
when Preceptor Douglass initiated the
new officers The picnic committee re-
to hold the picnic at Calvary park, on
the Como Harriet line, on the 21st Bus
mess was repo,ted good, all members of
the union being employed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06

policy and need not be brought within
the one-year limit fixed thereby Judg-
ment affirmed. Brown. j.
Edward A. Badore, respondent, VS.. Great
Northern Railway Company, appellant.
Syllabus-The evidence in this case ex-
amined and held to sustain the verdict
OF the jury. Order affirmed
Brown. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
nIn.e on PARK Avenue.

Fire was discovered in a barn owned
by John Larkins, at 500 Park avenue,
shortly after II o'clock last night. A
horse and wagon and buggy were taken
out before the flames had spread A
phaoton and cutter We're destroyed The
loss amounted to $3.50. The origin of this
blaze is unknown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
BIC DEMAND ON CITY
SCHOOL BOARD WILL HAVE TO
ASK COUNCIL FOR $I25,OOo
EXTRA
NEW BUILDINGS AND SITES
Expense for Coming Year Will
Necessarily Be HeaVy-SchOOI
Board Maps Out the
Years Affairs

In fixing the amount of the next tax
| levy and apportioning the prospective
proceeds among the various branches OF
the city government the city council will
be asked by the board Of education to
include $l25,O00 for new school buildings
and sites, which the BOARD considers to
be greatly needed. This was determined
a the adjourned regular meeting OF the
school board held yesterday afternoon.
the additions to the present school facil-
tiles, which the board had in contem-
plation in fixing the amount as stated,
are new buildings of twelve rooms each
in the First and Fifth wards, the com
pletion of the new building now being
erected iii the Eighth ward, the erection
of Il four-room addition to the Douglas
school in the Sixth ward and the pur-
chase Of a site for an addition to the
Mechanic Arts school. The board has
also determined that not less than $543,-
4S0 will be required for the maintenance
Of the present school system for the COM
ing year. a greater proportion of that
expenditure is arbitrary in it's nature,
as 1T has already been provided for in
the payment of the salaries Of teachers
and school officers and other members
of the board who have been appointed
and whose salaries have been fixed
In the determination of its needs the
board was governed throughout by
spirit OF conservatism and economy, and
when the figures were finally decided
upon it was agreed that they were as
low as they possibly could be made. In
fixing the amount required for new
sites and buildings some of the items
were necessarily estimated, but the cost
of buildings has been quite accurately
determined by past experience Of the
board. 1t has been found that the cost
Of school building IS about $4,000 for
each room the building contains, and
that portion Of the expense was fixed
on that basis. Following are the detailed
figures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
TOOK Down electric Tower.

The large electric light tower, which
has stood at Summit avenue and Third
street for number of years, was taken
down by a gang under the direction IF
Street Commissioner Steeg, at 10 o'clock
last night. The tower had previously
been condemned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
Mason Tenders. installation

The Mason Tenders union met last
night with President Reinthal in the
choir. The meeting was of a routine
character: Business cards will be issued
ness agent was done away with for the
present. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria
and Rettrn,s Only S45 Via Great
NOrtherr1s Railway

Tickets onslsale July 9th to 18th In
elusive, and good returning until Aug.
3lst. The Great Northern railway, the
short fast line to Pacific coast points.
See Great Northern Ticket agents for de-
tails of these cheap trips.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06

Georgia c. Hasty, by Edward Hasty her
agent, respondent, VS.. Frederick W.
Bonness and M. M. Howe, copartners
as l.. w. Bonness & Co, appellants.
Syllabus. Where plead ngs are amen1-
ed by consent so as to embrace facts that
did not exist at the commencement of
the action, the amended pleadings be-
come substantial for the original issues,
and all relevant and competent evidence
under them is admissible on the trial.
2. The proper application Of a party
entitled to enter land at the government
land office, made in good faith, must be
regarded as filed as of the date 1t is de-
livered at the office by the applicant for
fling, and the negligence of the clerks
to do their duty in noting thereon a
statement that the same was filed as of
that date does not deprive the person
making such entry of his rights as of
the date of actual filing of such applica-
ton.
Where an application for the entry
Of land is legally and properly made for
homestead under the land laws of the
United States, the right to possession
1nures to the person making such entry
as against treSpaSser.
4. Where a tresspaSser cuts and re-
moves logs from land and transfers the
same to a third party who is unable to
show that the property was acquired in
good faith, the proper measure of dam
ages is the value of such logs at the
time of the conversion or the same. Order
aft med. Lovely, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06

Lowest rate to Pan-American is $1,000
for the round trip via 500 Line and the
Lakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
More GrsnuIated Sugar for
$lOO than you can get
enyEhare else.
UAT G e RsEa-OMS
A full carload fresh from Georgia;
price, each,
25c.

SEQ boxes of extra fancy Strawberries
fresh from the West
Plenty of Red RaspberrIes, Black
hasp6erries Blueberries, Gooseberr!es
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06

In re assignment of William H Yale, M,
M. Lanlberton, appellants, VS., Charles
NJ. Neumans, assignee of William II.
Yale, insolvent, and William H. Yale,
respondents.
Sylabus-An express trust provided
money Of the costui que trust, with the
title in the name of the trustee; that
such lands should be sold by the trustee,
the profits thereof to be equally divided
between the parties.
For period of twelve years after the
lands had been sold, and sixteen yeas
after any payment had been made by
the trustee, the costui que trust failed
to make inquiry concerning the progress
of the transaction, or to call for an
accounting, but the trustee had never re-
pudiated the trust.
Held, That the trustee having failed
to make any report or accounting of his
transactions, the costui que trust was not
guilty of such laches as to bar him from
enforcing the trust. Judgment reversed.
Lewis, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06

Gas ranges do not heat up like Goa
stoves"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06

SCI. 80. Cincinnati and Return.
$21. 80
For the C. E. meeting held July Clio
the 500 Line viii sell round trip tickets
at S21.50. Long return limit. Ticket
Office, S79 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
Marie Rottier, appellant, VS.. German In
surance COMPANY of Freeport IL re-

Spondent.
Syllabus. The provisions in the Min
nesota standard policy that NO suit to
recover for loss under the policy shall be
sustained unless commenced within two
years from the time the loss occurred as
limitation applies to and runs from the
time of the fire or actual destruction of
the property, and not from the time
when the cause of action accrues, sixty
days after the loss statement is rendered
by the insured.
II II, that under the evidence the de-
ferdant had not misled the plaintiff as
to the actual time when the fire oc-
CURED, and is not for that reason estop-
ped from claiming that the limitation
period had actually run Order affirmed.
Lovely. j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06

,. u. F1IIIHan, appeIdnI, vs.. BVdIu OF
County Commissioners, Hennepih coun-
ty, respondent.
Syllabus. Section S97, G. S. 1891, is
pensation of commissioners appointed
by the governor to hear and report evil
dence in pl oceedings for the removal OF
a county officer, which is S. per day dur
sioner, to be paid by the county whose
official is investigated.
2 The governor has no authority to
enlarge the fees above provided for lex
impose an additional obligation upon the
county for necessary stenographic serV-
ices In making a transcript of the evil
dence received on the hearing and re-
ported to such executive Order affirmed.
Lovely j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
NEW BUILDINGS AND SITES.
NEW BUDGET OF EXPENSE.

In making up the budget of expenses
for the coming year the board was guild
ed by a report of the secretary, showing
the expenditures of the past year and the
salary list of the coming year, as already
fixed. 1t was found that the aggregate
amount of the salaries of the COL teachers
already appointed would be $426,7S0, be-
side which provision must be MADE for
the teachers to be appointed to the re-
modelled school on the West SIDE now
known as the Edison building, for substi-
tute teachers and for additional teachers
who will be needed through the year.
Basing their judgment on the eXpend.-
ture for the same purposes last year, the
board added $1,000 for substitute teachers
and $1,000 for additional teachers The
Edison school was placed on the list At
So, 800 for teachers salaries, the same as
other buildings of it's class. 1t was de-
termined to omit the new buildings IN
the Second and Eleventh wards, as they
will probably not be finished in time to
be opened this year Thus the total o.
teachers salaries was fixed at $40, $50
1t was found that $27, 500 was allowed
for coal last year, and although the win
ter was mild one, all but $1,000 of that
amount had been spent and there was no
supply of coal left on hand for this Year
The sum for the coming year was fixed
at $50, co., The amount to be allowed for
the item Of supplies for this year was
fixed at $4,000, which is $1,000 less than
was spent last year, and but 5000 was
allowed for repairs whereas, $4,000 had
been spent last year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
City of st. Paul, respondent, VS.. Charles
II. Clark, appellant.

Syllabus-An agent, as defined by sec
ton TO- chapter 10 of the charter OF the
city OF ST. Paul, is one who has general
control of premises. One whose author
ity is limited to merely the renting Of
premises and the collection of rents, is
not such an agent, and his authority, to
The term Owner" as used in subii-
vision AZ, section, chapter T. includes an
agent who is endowed with full power
to control or regulate premises. Judg-
ment reversed. Lewis, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
William G. White, respondent. vs.. Dey-
ter A. KnoWlton and ChaIles d. knoMl-

ton, APPELLANTS.
Syllabus Section "a and AZ of chapter /,
Special Laws of 1887, relating to special
assessments for local improvements in
the city of ST. Paul construed and held:
ne lien Of such an assessment is suo-
ordinate TO the lien of the state for al
taxes which have been or may be levied
upon the same property under the general
laws of the state, without reference to
the tine when the state lien accrued Or
Ger affirmed. Start, G. j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06

agreement with Gov. Lind whereby he
was to take a stenographic report of the
proceedings, and was to be paid Ior
transcripts of the testimony at the same
rate as court reporters. In the oplllou
the court takes occasion to dlverge from
the case in question to call attention TO
gratuitous services which public ofncers
are called upon to perform, and for Whlch
some compensation might be provided
for by the legislature. 1t is pointed out
that the chief justice CT the court re-
ceiyes no compensation for his duties as
member of the board of pardons, and
the associate justices are frequently re-
ouired to serve on commissions without
additional compensation. The pay OF
jurors particularly in the justice courts,
the court says, is entirely too low to Sc
cure the best service.
The syllabi in the above and other
cases decided yesterday are as follows
London and Northwestern American
Mortgage Company, respondent, VS.. 81
Paul Park Improvement Company ct
al, defendants; w. T. Knke ct al, ap-
pellants.
Standardization for the sequestration
OF the property of the defendant corpora
tion and the appointment of receiver.
The court appointed a receiver and aftel-
wards made it's order aGJudging and al
lowing the claims of creditors against the
corporation, and a further order levyins
an assessment upon it's stockholders pur-
suant to Laws 1899, chapter 272. Held:
]. Each of the orders is appealable.
2. The act under which the asseSsna ert
was made is CONSTITUTIONAL, following
Strag VS.. Kilbourne, 81 MINI. ]2I.
3. The fling Of complaints in this ac-
ton by creditors exhibiting their CLAIMS
against the corporation tolled the statute
of limitations both as to it and it's stock
holders.
4. 1t was not necessary for such cred
execution of certain promissory notes and
Inducements and guarantees thereon Of
fered III evidence by them
3. The trial court did not err in making
either the order allowing claims or the
order leVyinG the assessment. Order al
frmed Start, c. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06

William NJ. McCallum and Irving Nc
Callum, co-partners as McCallum &
McCallum, respondents VS.. The Nation
al Credit Insurance Company eft al. de-
PENDANTS; Freeman b. Strong ct al, APP
pellants.
Syllabus. When an insurance com
pany settles and adjusts a loss with the
policy holder and promises and agrees
to pay the amount agreed Upon, such
settlement and adjustment becomes q
new and Independent contract, and the
period fixed by the terms of the policy
Tor bringing action thereon does not ap-
ply to the action brought upon the set
Element
z. An action against an insurance COM
pany to recover back premiums paid upon
sequent TO it's issuance. Cancelled and
rendered imperative by the act of the
company, is not an action upon the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06

Farmers Trust Company, a corporation.
limited, respondent, VS.. Asher NJ. Prud-
den and Lottie w. Prudden, appellants
Syllabus-ln consideration of the eX-
tension of the time Of payment of the
mortgage debt, an instrument was exc
cuted by the mOrtgagor, assigning TO the
be applied on the mortgage, then past
due. 1t provided that if default occurred
in the mortgage a representative of the
mortgage might take possession of the
premises, let the same and collect rents
and if necessary, eject tenants
Held that the instrument constituted
an assignment of the rents, with inciden-
tai possession fer the purpose of colIec-
ton, and did not convey an interest in
the real estate, and that the mortgages
Was entitled to foreclose the lien and
have receiver appointed to collect the
rents.
Other rulings of the court examined,
and held to contain no reversible error
Order affirmed. Lewis, ].
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-25
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
Second Lieutenants Selected From
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West vir-
GINA and Maryland.

Washington, April 25.-The secre-
tary of war made public the names of
the 5SS men selected for first and sec.
ond lieutenants in the regular army
under the army reorganization bill.
Al of these men have had service.
either in state or national volunteers
or in the regular army. They have
been ordered for examination. and
should they pass will be appointed.
Pennsylvania was given SO appoint
ments, and the following selections
were made:
Lewis NJ. Clark, j. V. Cunningham,
c. Rodman Jones, Frank S. Leisen-
ring, Ralph M. Mitchell, Frank T. Nc
Narney, Fred Brooks Nelson, Samuel
A. Price, Joseph c. RICHTER, Jr.,
Francis w. Ralston. Jr., Moses r..
Ross, Lester H. Simons, Joseph c.
Wilson, Harry A. Porter Franklin R.
Kenney, James A. Higgins, Alpha T.
Easton, George E. Steele. Louis H.
Kilburn. Henry p. Fletcher, Edgar S,
Slayer, Morris NJ. Keck, Russell
Beall, Samuel G. Shartle, Claudus NJ.
Seaman, Joseph H. Dent, Clyde B.
Crusan and Douglas H. Jacobs.
There We're selected as Ohio's con
tingent: Walter Harvey, George
Brandle, Frederick E. Coe, Richard
T. Ellis. William F. Herringshaw
Henry c. White, Jr. William NJ.
Henry G.. White, Jr., William NJ.
Goodale, Fred J. Herman, William A.
Castle, Lorenzo D. Gasser, Philip
Yost Charles G. Bickham. J. +.
Bishop, David A. Snyder. Carl K.
Mower. Answell Deitsch, Harry d.
Mitchell, Percy H. Hawkins, Guy E..
Manning, Edward p Barber, Arthur
i. Balentine, William E. Gilmore and
David M. Dodge
D. 7, E. Casteel, William N. Mon
roe Ian f. Collet and William f.
Stamford were chosen from West
Virginia and Kaolin l.. Whitson. sam.
uel Riggs, Charles R. w. Morrison.
Dewitt c. Lyles. John G. Constable
and Matthew T. E. Ward from Mary.
land.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-25

HIRscHMAN's are still selling Ban
lister SIS shoes at $3.50, the SIS zone
at 81, Humane shoes at % 80
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-25

DON'T forget the date Thursday and
Friday at The Novelty Store.
ALL the very newest novelties in
mems wear Hirsehman's.
THE millinery openings are not
all over yet The Novelty Company
announces one for The 18th and 10Th
They have some very handsome
goods in that line.
A LAST years suit may be made TO
look quite well If cleaned and pressed.
Geo. Weible will make them as good
as it can be done for very small sum.
If you are careful and economical you
will not neglect this.
f. j. Stellar has secured the
agency of B. Stern & Son, High Art
Custom Tailors of New York City,
and can furnish YOU a tailor made
suit from SI5 to S25. He guarantees
PERFECT fit and best of material
Call and see his samples.
SPECIAL sale Of new style 50 hats
only $119. See window
Hirschman s.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-25
FAST FLYER WRECKED
c. II. & D. Train Took Plunge
AT a Curve.
FIREMAN AND ENGINEER DEAD
Wheel on Engine Broke--Locomotive
Struck Bank, While Several Cars
Shot Out Toward Miami River.
Number Of Persons Injured.

Dayton O.. April 25.-A bad wreck
on the Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton
railroad occurred at about four miles
northeast Of this city, in heavy 6end
Of the Miami river. The train was the
Michigan flyer, which was flying at d
speed OF nearly 20 miles al froaf
AT The point where the accident De-
CURED the river makes a long sweep
ing bend, running with the tracks.
On the river side is preeipitcus
bank, possibly about % feet higa and
on .he other the shelf of the hill In
the depth Of the curve one of the
small truck wheels of the engine
broke, throwing the great machine
into the bank, the tender switching
outward over the river edge. The I'M
pact Of the yestibuled train behind,
consisting OF baggage car, smoker,
day coach and parlor car, carried the
two first ears at flying tangent over
the river, where they hung in the air.
while the coach and parlor car
careened outward at a menacing an
gle The engine was turned complete
ly about, the pilot facing the train.
Patrick Doolin, of Lima, and his fire.
man, Raymond MeElroy, also of Lima,
were killed. The day coach stopped
alongside the engine and under it's
forward trucks the body of the en-
gineer was found, while McElroy had
been hurled outward. The body OF
the fireman was brought to Dayton
with the relief train, but 1t was hours
before Doolin's body was extricated.
A relief train was hurried from this
city and on its return the injured
were sent to the St Elizabeth hos.
pital
The injured:
Frank Weaver, brakeman, of Gin
cinnati, left arm crushed and other
wise seriously hurt
George Thompson. baggagemaster,
Cincinnati abdominal injuries, seri-
GUS
Phil Brown, Detroit. cut about
arms and head.
r. W. Sherman. Pontiac, Mich.
slightly cut
John Lehman, Hamilton, o., head.
face and hands cut by broken glass.
Ellsworth Holden. Dayton, cut
about hands and face
Frank Coles. Sidney, O., head. face
and hands cut
H. e. Williams, porter, shoulder In.
jured
W. A Clark. covington, KY, sprain.
ed back.
A. ]. Fiorini, deputy state fire mar
sinai, Dayton, cut about hands and
face.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-25
The Barlock is a Good
Typewriter.
SNlFHpEAr. BUSINESS CoLLEGE,l
Richmond. Va. Dec. %, 1901


Mr.. E. II Cloves, Manager of the Co
lumbia Typewriter for the South, City
Dear Sis:We have had severalBar-L
IN this school for a number OF years past
and for the last few years we have been
using from to Z of your machines, hav-
ing now in use z in fact, we use no 9TH
err double keyboard machine. The Bar
Lock has given us good satisfaction, and
is quite a favorite among our students.
Your dealings with us have been so sat
isfactory in giving proper attention to
your machines whenever we report any
thing wrong that we have hardly realiz
ed that they have been out of order, al
though it is we'll known that there is no
machine made that will stand the use
of students without sometimes needing
attention OF the agent, and we wish to
specially thank you for your kind and
prompt attention to the important mat
ter of seeing that your part of our type
writer department gives us little trouble
Yours respectfully,
G. NJ SMITHDEAL.