davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
COMES INTO THE CITY.
North st. Paul Caslket Company De
cddeS to Move.

North st. Paul Casket Company De-
cddes to Move.
The North st. Paul Casket company.
one of the largest manufacturing con-
Germs in North st. Paul, has purchased
site at Earl and Newcomb streets and
will move It's plant to this city. The
property acquired runs back 200 feet and
is in the vicinity Of the plant Of the
Roberts Manufacturing company. The
erection of new buildings and the in
stallation Of machinery Will require
about a year.
The oasket factory employs several
hundred workmen, pays out thousands
of dollars in wages monthly and is con-
sidesaed valuable acquisition to ST.
Pauls list of industries. The company
has so far spent $4,000 in the purchase
of ground. The reason for removal is
for the purpose of securing better freight
and express facilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
q 50 SIT 7TAs
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &zEAzzEz4
RELY ON OLD CHARTER.

Rapid Transit and Gas Light Com
panies Have Not Filed Statements.
Comptroller McCardy has informed the
corporation attorney that the Twin City
Rapid Transit company and the st. Paul
Gas Lighting company have failed SO far
to comply with the charter provisions
which require that all corporations and
parties enjoying franchises shall make
a yearly report of their earnings etc
The two companies hold that in view
that their franchises were obtained under
the old charter they are not liable, and
therefor will not give the matter any at
tenticn. If necessary, they will defend
their stand in the courts The legal de-
partment will probably bring the matter.
to the attention Of the council at its
next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A SPECIAL CONCLAVB Of Damascus
CommapdeFy No. l, Knights Tcmplar,
will be held this evening IN the asylum,
Masonic Temple. at which the IIus4
conferred. All visiting Cir Knights ara
welcome.
AEMBERs OBJ ST. PAUL DIVISION
please take notice that Sunday. May
9Th, will be the last meeting Of tho
division until close Of the grand division
session. Important business to transacts
Be sure and attend. M. N. Goss. Seo6
rotary. n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
Ram Club Is Incoruoratea

The st. Paul Baseball club filed it's artf,
cles of incorporation at the Capitol yes
tefday The capital stock is placed at
$1,000. and the purposes of the corpora
ton given are the operation of a baseball
club and other athletics, and the hand
ing OF necessary real estate and personal
property in connection with the mainte~c
ance of this business. George E. Lennon
IS pl esident; Jared How, vice president.
George w. Dodds secretary of the COW,
Germ. James Ryan is chosen and named
for general manager
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
ARNE ASKS FOR TIME.

HIS Attorney Applies for Leave to
Appeal From District Court.
E. s. Thompson, the attorney for Frank
M Arne, has secured an order to show
cause directed to Mrs. Pauline Holland
why ne should not have the time extend
ca IN winch ne may prepare an appeal
to the supreme court from the decree ~
Judge Kelly. The decree directed that
the boy. Raymond, should be sent to the
shattuck school and that the expense
should be borne equally by both par
ents.
Sheriff Justus has not yet been able 10
locate Mr.. Arne so as to serve the order
to show cause on him sued out by Ms.
Holland last Wednesday and made re-
turnable today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
LABOR NOTES.

The Iron Moulders' and Pressmen's
unions hold meetings tonight.
The Heck and Cab Drivers union,
which was to have met last night, failed
to have quorum.
The meeting of the stage employees
union, which was to have been held last
right. was postponed Until Tuesday even
ing next.
The agitation committee of the Trades
and Labor Assembly met last night
when the principal subject of discuss ion
was the cigarmakers label, which will
be doomed to the fullest extent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
Lake Nnnnetonka Trains - Great
Northern Railway.

Effective a. m Monday, May 9th.
Great Northern trains win run to and
from Lake Minnetonka as follows: Leave
M daily except Sunday 565 p. m. every
day, s:S5 a. m. Sunday only Return
ing: Leave Spring Park 500 a. m. and
except Sunday. Time cards giving fufI
schedule may be had at CITY ticket office,
332 Robert street. corner OF Fourth.
Patrons will please take notice that
instead of May 4th, as previously an
nOunced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
OFF AT BUFFALO

Fer the Pan-American Exposition.
On May 7th, 18th, 21st and 18th the
Wisconsin Central railway will place on
sale round-trip tickets, good returning
five days from date of sale, at rate of
one fare for the round-trip,. plus 81.
Tickets also on sale April 30th to Septem-
Der 80th, good returning fifteen days from
date Of sale, at rate of one and one-third
fare for the round-trip. For further par
ticulars call on or write Herman Brown.
c. P. & T. Agt., S73 Robert st., ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Farmers Trust Company to Anna
bel A Henderson, blks and u
Underwoods add .........., s, 100
j. Bolt to Kittie F; sischo; It 10. :.
Johnson. Its 4 and and pit 8, blk
T. Miner and wife to william o.
Hillman, 1t 2, blk 2. Miners Lake
i ndd = ~ i;;:,i e. 49,. lie
2. Hipp, 1t 8, blk so. st. Anthony
Helen A. Babcock to L. H. Henschei.
1t 8, blk 2, Clarl1's Fourth add. 1850
]. F. French and wife to William A.
Murphy, 1t 4 and V 5, blk 10.
Woodland Park .:;....::.......::...:. 6,70c
Johnson 1t il, J. +. Weide's subdiv
blk a. Arlington Hills........:......
Helen A. Babcock to Theresa
Winkler. 1t 5, bulk 2. ]. j. Wards -.
add - l'eVC
1t IA, Hilliards subdiv 1t 49, Lake
]. 6. Hink kisi- and wife to Jeanette
A. r. Dawson, Lot c. HinkeIs
Second Amend. 1870. 95f
H S. Cole and wife to o. Luettge,
It's l, s, and 5, blk 1, J. F. Eisen-
L. mf A Gug hes and wife to i
Fsillebrown, 1t II, blk IS, Merriam
Park add ..-........:.::...:: ........ LON
Florence H. Craw to w. Olsen, pit Its
T and 6, blk l.. Lambert & Co. add. 4,oO(
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion Church to A. Schumacher.
William F. .Tatnall and wife to Min
ME Bleyer, 10 acres, 6, 20. e.. 25l
Total ..s........as............. .$2l 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
Daley ; PROVISIONS

Fresh Dairy Butter In 5-lb Jars, per
ID. ......s.....1;..;........1 214c, 15c and ice
Bib jars fine Butter .............N. m
Grown Brand" Creamery Butter,
wi ~. Observation-Disclosures. 24C
Fine full Cream Cheese, per lb. ......, 16c
pineapple Cneeses each ................ Soc
Fine grated Cheese. per .12J%e
Imported Holland Herring, per pail. s6o
Imported Norway Herring, per pail. 5Oc
Imported Ged Ost (regular price
Bee; cur price, per lb......,.... 2so
All kinds Of Imported and domestic
delic&oies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
John T. Armstead, respondent, VS.. Luz
ther Mendenhall. as receiver Of the
Duluth Street Railway Company, APP

pellant.
/. A street car company operating cars
upon public streets and other persons
lawfully occupying such streets have
not turn out as SIC can iI persons driving or
walking, so that in this respect it may
be said that the company has a para
mount right over it's tracks. Beyond that
the duties of the parties are reciprocal,
and so are their rights. Except as before
indicated. they are charged with the
same measure of care and the same du-
ties.
q A certain assignment of error d.
rected to ruling of the court upon the
admission Of the evidence. considered and
disposed Of. Held. that the court did
not err
8, Held, that. from the evidence, 1t did
not conclusively appear that the driver
Of horse injured in a collision with
q street car was guilty of contributory
negligence. Order affirmed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
FRESH VEGETABLES

Green Onions per bunch .............. lie
Green Feas, per quart .................. &c
Minnesota CucUmbers, each .......... 10c
t1nllparp per punoh .................... 1c
MInnesota spinach, per peck.......... zoe
Leaf Lettuce, per bunch ............ ic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
FRESH FRUITS.

Fancy Bananas, per dozen ...... 1so
Cooking Apples. per peck. ........... 3Sc
Fancy Pineapples each. 49,. .10c and IgJkc
Fresh Cherries, per lb................ zoe
Extra fancy Lemons. per DOZEN. l2c
The largest Navel Oranges grown,
per box $780,
Seeding Oranges. per dozen. lie and tic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

NIackey. CONFIDENTIAL. Mackey.
Loans to salaried people. Only security
your name 81 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

David Webb, respondent, vs. School Dis
trict No. 8, county of Lac qui Parle ct
al, appellants,
In 1851 the officers of appellant, school
district purchased a site for a school
house, erected a school a school house
thereon and the district has ever since
for educational and school purposes. All
the records of the district relating to the
selection and designation of such site
by the voters have been lost. Held:
presumed that the site for the school
house was selected and designated by
the legal voters of the district, and that
in erecting the school house thereon, act
ed within the scope of their authority.
The burden to show that the site was
not designated by such voters was upon
the defendants. Judgment affirmed.
Brown T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRrAGE IICnNsEs

Joseph Odell, Victoria MerreH.
Harry W, Keep, Mabel Mooney
William Prick, Theresa NJ. b. Lindgren.
John Quick, Jennie Squires.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Richard Hoyne, 93$ Fremont, boy.
Mrs. Leonard Ross, $40 Maria, girl.
Mrs. 9. E. Brgckner, 404 WinsloW, girl,
Mrs I. e. WaHraff, ~ Western, girl.
Mrs. John Murphy, 400 Edmund, boy.
Mrs. p. Mcclellan, $50 e. Congress, boy.
Mrs. D. Murphy, 1915 B'auquier, boy.
DEATHS
Stephanus Wilezck, 476 Stinson. 50 YRS,
Clarence Young, st. Joseph's, 80 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

Smokers Are Pleased.
Smokers are pleased to find Adam,
Fetsch on Fifth street. near Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
Milzel Kommer and Anra Kommer. re-

Mil1el Kon1mer and Anna Kommer. re-
spondents We William c. Harrington
and John ]. Rue appellants
l. Under the provisions of General
Statutes of 1894, section $685. an action 10
cancel a mortgage upon real property
and to eXpunge the record thereof must
be brought in the county in which such
property is situated and is to be tried
therein, subject to the power of the
court to change the place Of trial, as
provided in said section.
z. If debtor applies to his creditor
for an extension of time in which to pay
his debt, and as a condition for the e&-
tension the latter sells to the former
property at an eXorbtant price,, which
he knows he does not want and makes
such a sale a condition for the extern
sion, the transaction cannot be consid-
cred bona flde sale and is nothing more
or less than a uSurious loan.
3. Held, in an action to cancel insti-
tuted upon tho ground of usury In the
notes involved, that the evidence was
sufficient to support all the findings Of
the Jury upon the material questions sub
mitted. and also q general verdict in Ia
vor of the plaintiff hortgagors.
!. Held, also, that there was no re-
yersible error in the rulings of the trial
court upon the introduction of testimony
Order affirmed Collins, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
DIED.

~NN~o~~~~~@@~-~-NN >~~>~~~~-~-~-~-~-~- ~.~-o1~.
PQRTELL~In st. Paul, at family resi-
qsnce,. No. S83 Ashland avenue, Friday,
May Sd, at 2 2, M, Marcella, aged u
and Lillian Purtell. Funeral from allow,
residence Sunday, May 9Th, at 1870.
Services ct st. Luke's church at p. nj.
COX-.At the family residence, 1888 Wood
ward evenue, Benedict A. Cog. Funeral
from residence on Monday. 9Th inst, al
Ct $3.50. Chicago, New York city and
Rochester, N. Y, papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

August Germolus, respondent, vs. Peter
Sausser, appellant
In q civil action for an assault and bat
terry, 1t is held:
l. To justify the use Of force on the
ground of self-defense it is not essential
to show that in fact it was necessary to
use such force in order to protect the de-
PENDANT from imminent personal injury,
for it is sufficient If 1t appears that the
necessity was real or apparent
2 But the mere belief of the defendant
that it is necessary to use force it not
alone sufficient to make out case Of
self-defense, for the facts, as they ap-
pear to him at the time. must be such as
to reasonably justify the belief
g. Upon the defendants own testimony
he was not as matter Of law. justified
in striking the plaintiff, hence 1t Is i'm
material whether or not the trial court
correctly instructed the jury as to the
law of self-defense.
4. The court did not err in It's lnstruc-
tons as to exemplary damages. Order
affirmed. Start, c. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
George d Hani,

George u. Hamilton, John K West John
A league and E. F. Harris appellants,
vs.. Village of Detroit, E. w Davis. Ole
Thompson, A. K Bailey ct al, respond
ents
/. The village council of the village OF
Detro1t, upon petition duly presented un-
uer chapter 2CO, Laws of 1893, duly called
special election pursuant to the pro-
visions of sections 1916 and 1917. G. S.. FOR
the purpose Of voting upon the nroposi-
Ilon contained In the petitton-a proposal
Tor the construction and equipment bv ths
village Of an electric light plant. The
resolution calling the election provided
mat ten days notice of the SAM, should
pe given by posting notices in three Of
the the most public places of the village,
Snd also by publishing the resolution
me notices were duly posted as REQUIRED
gul the resolution was not published ten
Gays before the election. Held:
/, mat the failure to publish the resoIu.
ton ten. days before the date set FOR.
tiie erection was not fatal to the validity
thereof, 1nasmuch as the statutes wera
ihuIiy compiled with by the proper most.
ing of the notices. P0''
e Inc statutes referred to do not re-
9u!.e potn posting and publishing of the
notice OF election. Ths village council
e314q NOT, by resolution or otherwise.
adu 10 or take from the statutory reolJirs,
ments, and notice of election giVeN
eluner by publishing or posting was a
suIlclent compliance with the law: ever
Ihou8h the council ordered the Same 70
ne posted and published and there weS
q failure to publish. vas
D. other assignments of error oons;5
cred and held to present no revers1hIo
OANNA elAlIILcu brown 7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
James Palmer. resnondent us. Vino

James Palmer, respondent, vs.. Winona
Railway and Light Company, appellant
/ Under general allegation of dam
ages in an action for personal injuries,
evidence of the amount of wages re-
cceived by plaintiff before the injury and
the amount he received after, and that
ne received no more before ard no less
after than he was able to earn is COM
petent and proper as tending to prove the
diminution in his earning capacity, and
as bearing upon the question of general
damages, following Palmer VS.. Railway
Company, rs Mimi, III
2. Damages held not so excessive as to
Justify this court in ordering a new
trial. Order affirmed Brown. +
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
Jonas Levine. respondent, VS.. Rarrett 8.

Jonas Levine, respondent, vs. Rarrctt &
Barrett, a corporation, appellant
Section S1G9. General Statutes of 1894
limiting the time for taking an appeal
from an order construed and held. that
it is only after written notice of the en-
try of the order to the adverse party
him. The fact that the latter gave such
notice to his adversary does not take
the case out OF the rule. Motion denied
Start, e, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

Anton Schmidt, respondent, vs. Great
Northern Railway Company, appellant.
Held. IN ar action brought to recover
collision with one of defendants trains
that 1t was conclusively shown that the
former was guilty of such contributory
negligence ELS would prevent him from
recovering. Order reversed and a new
trial granted. collins, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

George c. Swallow and Louis ]. Hop
kins, appellants vs. John Strong ct al,
l. The memorandum of contract for
the sale Of land to satisfy the statute
Of frand may consist wholly Of letters
X they are connected by reference eX-
pressed or Implied so as to show on their
face that they all relate to the same
subject matter. This relation cannot be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
VICTORY FOR SALOON MEN
SUPREME COURT FILES IMPORTANT
DECISION REGARDING THEIR
BONDS
CANNOT BE CoNF1scArED
Violations OF Law Are to he Visited
With ImpOsitiOns COmmensur-
ate With Actual Damages
Sustained.

In a decision filed by Justice Collins, of
the supreme court, yesterday, and con-
Cured in by the majority of the justices,
the Saloonmen of the state have gained
signal victory.
The decision of the district court in
Renville county regarding the bonds of
the saloonmen Is reversed and the high
er court holds that the $1,000 bonds given
by the saloonists is one of indemnity
given to protect the state as well as pri-
vate parties authorized to bring actions
under the law of 1892. The amount of the
bond is held to be penalty and not in
the form of liquidated damages to be re-
covered as an entire sum in case any Of
the conditions Of the bond are violated
In substance, the decision holds that
any one suffering injury by reason of the
violation of the law by saloonkeeper is
entitled to recover only that portion of
the $1,000 which is actually necessary to
cover his damages and the state cannot
recover more than that.
The effect of this ruling is said to prac-
tically render useless the saloonmens
bonds and give to the state the simple
power of fining the liquor seller and re-
Voking his license A majority of the
court held that it would be too drastic
measure to force the saloonman to for
felt his bond and suffer other penalties
in addition thereto. The minimum fine
is $25, and the minimum village license
$500 The theory advanced by the three
judges concurring was that the saloon-
man could not get off with less than
$2,025 in addition to the forfeiture of his
license fee of $500 or $1,000, as the case
might be. They go back of the meaning
and intent of the legislature in max ng
the law and hold that this is too severe,
and the lawmakers could not have de-
signed such a result The syllabus:
State of Minnesota. respondent, VS.. Mar
tin ]. Larson, Hans Gunderson and 1.
j. Haug, appellants.
The bond to be executed by a person
making application for license to sell
intoxicating liquors, in accordance with
General Statutes 1894, section 2026, is one
of indemnity, given to protect the state
as well as such private parties as are
authorized to maintain actions under the
provisions of section 1898 The amount
thereof, fixed by statute at $1,000, is
penalty, and not in the nature of liqui-
dated damages to be recovered as an en-
tire sum in case any of the conditions Of
the bond are violated. Order reversed,
Collins ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

Carrie G. Eggleston, appellant, VS. Will
liam r. Merriam, Helen NJ. Merriam,
Charles II. Bigelow and Theodore Be-
rpp, as trustees under the last will
and testament of John L. Merriam,
deceased, and others, respondents
1. The bequest in the will of John L.
Merriam for the benefit of his sister, Mrs
Eggleston, contained in the second para
graph of that instrument is so similar
in material and essential respects to the
provision for his wife, construed in Mer-
RAM VS.. Merriam ct al, SO N. w, 163
that such decision controls and rules
this case.
2. Upon further examination of the de-
cision in Merriam VS.. Merriam ct al, SUI.
pra, the authority of that case is af-
firmed to the effect that the bequest
therein for plaintiff in para graph 3 of
the will is a demonstrative and not a
specific legacy, and held, following that
case, that testators sister is entitled to
a net annual income from his estate,
under the will. of $500 annually during
lie. Order reversed. Lovely, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

Thomas II. Rilye, respondent, VS.. The
Minneapolis Street Railway Company,
appellant
The question of the plaintiffs contribu-
tory negligence in this a personal in
jury action. was upon the whole evi-
dence a question of fact. Order affirmed
Start
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-13
COUNTY NEWS.


Cssune-
The number OF pupils attending the nor
mal school this term is 1877, representing
seventy five towns.
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.
Francis Harvey, of Kenduskeag, Is
visiting the school.
Ava Kellar, class OF 1901, was the guest
OF Miss Polleys last week.
Edith Lufkin, OF BROOKLYN, has left to
teach in New Sweden, Aroostook county.
Benjamin j. Kellar, OF she class OF 1901,
has completed his fell term of school In
sadumkeag and is visiting here before
returning to his home in Appleton.
During the past week, Isabelle Coombs,
of Islesboro, had the pleasure OF visit
from her mother, Mrs. e. q. Coombs, and
also from her sister, Mrs. Albert w. Hall,
of Tenants Harbor. Another Islesboro
student, Agnes williams, has been
visited recently by her mother, Mrs.
Iavins Williams.
On the afternoon OF Tuesday last,
Noah Brooks gave talk before the stu
dents on "Causes OF the Civil War;. 1t is
probably safe to say that no one in the
country is better able to talk upon this
subject than Mr.. Brooks, and the stu
dents all appreciated the privilege OF
listening to such a speaker. Mr.. Brooks
gave short history OF the introduction
and growth of slavery in this country
and showed that 1t alone was at the bot
tom OF the Civil war, all other events being
incident to it's struggle for supremacy.
Mr.. Brooks has the thanks OF the school.
The Castine normal school football
| team defeated the Shaw business college
of Bangor, Saturday by score OF 500
For the Shaw boys, the work Of Frank
Smith was fine, especially his tackles,
W hich were hard and low. On the whole
they played high and loosely. The nor
mails played footb ball. They worked to-
gether and showd great Improvement In
their interference, which was not easily
| broken. The game was witnessed by
| large number. Touchdowns were made
by Herman Perkins, a.; Benjamin Keller
1; Ridley, 2; Gus Perkins, /; Ed. Conner
2. Ed. Conner kicked six goals. Referee
Parsons; umpire, Smith. The next game
will be with Hampden at Castine.
| An entertainment was given in Normal
hall Friday evening for the benefit OF the
athletic association. 1t proved to be the
event Of the term. Following Is the pro-
gramme: Solo, Miss Ladd; recitation
Miss Houston; solo, Mrs. Carpenter
drill; recitation, Mr.. Conner; duet, Mrs
Carpenter, DR.. Philbrook; recitation, Miss
Young; solo, Mr.. Walker; recitation, Miss
Way; solo, DR.. Philbrook. The dumt
bell drill given by twenty-five young
ladies was the feature OF the evening
Their costumes were black and yellow
the school colors. The recitations were
unusually good, and the music some Of
the best ever heard in Normal hall. The
duet by Mrs. Carpenter and DR.. Phil
brook merits special praise. Over s15 wa,
taken for admission.