The Saint Paul globe., April 28, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
jSr-ORTTui^^
BOMBARDED THE BLUES
SAINTS POUR IN HOT SHOT IN
THE FIFTH
Seven Huns Piled In In the One
Inning Nearly Every Jina
AmoiiK the Visitors Drawing a
Three-Base Hit Patriotism
Spoils the Game tst Omaha Be-
In It Wins Its First Vletory.
St. I 'an I 11, Kansas City 5.
Indianapolis .">. Milwaukee 1.
Detroit 4, Columbus 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Indianapolis 6 5 1 .833
Columbus 5 4 1 .800
• Kansas City 5 4 1 .800
St. Paul 6 4 2 .667
Omaha 6 2 4 .33.1
Minneapolis 5 1 4 .200
Detroit 5 1 4 .200
Milwaukee 6 1 5 .183
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Detroit at Columbus.
Special to The St, Paul Globe,
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 27.— The
miserable field work of the Blues and
well-bunched hits by the visitors, g_*re
the Sain-ts the second game of the
series in this city today. Phyle was
on the slab for the Saints and was hit
freely. Merldith, who pitched for Kan
. bus City, held the visitors down to two
hits until the sixth liming, when he
became discouraged at the miserable
«-upport given him and allowed four
hits, two of them triples, and gave two j
free pa.sses. Eagen was put in the box
In the eighth.
The Blues scored their run in tlie firs:
Inning on hits by Slagle and Frisbee.
One more was added in the third, a
free pass, errors by Phyle and Gillen,
and a passed ball contributing. In
their half the Saints scored two. Gillen
was given a base on balls, but was
thrown out at second on Spies' hit to
"Williams. In attempting to make a
• double play Nicholson threw into the
bleachers and Spies advanced to thiid.
Nicholson juggled Phyle's liner and
Spies scored. Preston was hit by a
pitched ball. He attempted to steal
6econd and Phyle scored when Hansen
i threw wild to Nicholson.
Kansas City added one in the fourth
by two passes, a single and a sacrifice.
■ Preston's hit and Nicholson and Fris
bee's errors tied the score in the fifth.
Three singles in the fifth gave the
Blues one more run and put Kansas
City in the lead, but in their half the
Saints piled In seven runs. Shugart
and Gil.en drove out three-baggers and
Preston and Burke tripled. Miller and
Phyle were given tickets to first.
Frlsbee, McVicker and Hansen made
bad errors and the team went to pieces.
J*t. Paul added one in the seventh and
Kansas City one in the ninth.
Kansas City. AB. R. H. FO. A. E.
O'Hagan. lb 5 0 0 10 1 0
Slagle, cf 3 2 2 10 0
Frlsbee. If 5 0 2 5 0 2
McVicker. rf 4 1 1 2 0 1
Williams, ss 5 0 0 0 2 0
Nicholson. 2b 3 0 0 2 2 2
Vlox. 3b 5 12 12 0
Hausen. c 4 0 0 2 3 2
Meredith, p 2 12 13 0
Eagen, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 5 9 24 13 7
St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Preston, cf 4 1 2 4 1 0
Burke. If 5 2 1 2 0 0
_ Mil'.er. rf 3 110 0 0
Glenalvln. 3b 5 0 0 2 10
Glasscock, lb 4 1 1 11 1 1
Shugart. ss 4 12 2 0 0
Gillen, 3b 3 12 12 0
Spies, c 3 2 0 g 1 0 •
Phyle. p 3 2 1 0 4 2
Totals 34 11 10 27 10 3
Kansas City 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 I—s
St. Paul 0 0 2 0 1 7 1 0 •— ll
Three-base hit, Meredith; sacrifice hit, Hau- I
sen; Passed ball. Spies; bases on ball, off
Meredith 3, off Eagen 2, off Phyle 6; hit
by pitched ball, McVicker; struck out. by
Meredith 1, by Phyle 2; left on bases, Kan
sas City 9, St. Paul 6; double play. Preston
to Glasscock; time of game, 2 hours; umpire,
Haskell.
DEFEATED BY DETROIT.
Columhns Able to Score Only it Sin
gle Run.
COLUMBUS, 0., April 27.— Wadell's error
In the second saved Columbus a shut-out, as
they could not hit him successfully at any
time in the game. Dungan's one-handed
catch, which prevented Columhus from titing
the score, was the feature. Score:
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 o—l 7 5
Detroit 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 •— 4 5 3
Batteries, Evans, Jones and Buckley and
Sullivan; Waddell and Twlneham.
Pltehers' Haiti-.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 27.— Foreman
won a pitchers' battle today. The Indians
made victory sure with four singles In the
ninth which developed two runs. Attendance,
BCO. Score:
R.H.E.
Indianapolis ...12000000 2—5 1» 1
Milwaukee 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 7 5
Batteries, Foreman and Lynch; Reidy and
Epec-r.
No Game.
OMAHA. Neb.. April 27.— When the Minne
apolis and Omaha teams got to the grounds
this afternoon there was nobody there but
Both, the method and results when
-Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ao
• ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FMUQiSCO, CAL.
SJjUISVILU, KY. NEW YORK* N.l.
the umpire and the scorer. The game was
declared off. Everybody in Omaha was help
ing the National guard to march.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Browns Benten In Both Games of n
Double Header.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. PC.
Cincinnati 8 6 2 .750
Baltimore 7 5 2 .714
Cleveland 9 6 3 .('.67
Chicago 8 5 3 .625
Pittsburg 10 6 4 .600
Brooklyn 7 4 3 .571
g'^tou 9 5 4 .555
Philadelphia 8 4 4 .500
New York 8 3 5 .375
Washington 7 2 5 .•>»«
Louisville v 3 8 .273
fat. Louis 8 17 .125
GAMiES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
ST LOUIS, Mo., April 27.— The Browns ana
the Pirates played two games today. The
Pirates went out from the start and succeed
ed in landing both games. Score, first game:
St. Louis ....0 0000 200 I—3ll* 3
j Pittsburg 04 100020 2—9 11 0
Batteries: Daniels, Sudhoff and Sugden;
Hastings and Schiner.
SECOND GAME.
St. Louis 0 02000000— 284
Pittsburg 10021043 o—lll4 2
Batteries: Hughey and Sugden; Tannehill !
and Schrlver.
Walk Over for the Giants.
WASHINGTON. April 27— The Giants had
a walkover. The Washington pitchers cou:d j
not pitch and the fielders could not field.
The game was called on account of darkness.
Attendance, 6CO. Score:
Washington 0 2 1 0 0 3 o—6 8 8
New York 4 0 8 0 5 2 I—2o 14 1
Batteries: Amole, Donovan and McGuire- I
Seymour and Grady.
Colts Defeated.
CINCINNATI, April 27.-The Rode toDk to- I
day's game from the Colts by hitting at op
portune t mes. Holiday's fl lding and Thorn
ton's hitting were the features. Attendance
2,400. Score:
Cincinnati ....00022100 x-5* 8 0
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 o—3 11 2
Batteries: Dwyer and Peitz; Thorntun and
Donohue.
Baltimore Ontburri «1.
BALTIMORE, Md.. April 27.-Brooklyn out
batted the Oriole 3 today, played without an
error and won. A high wind and low tem
perature kept the attendance down to 824.
Score:
! D „, R.H.E.
; Baltimore 0 12001000—491
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 I—7 11 0
Batteries, Hughes and Clarke; Kennedy and
i Kyan.
Beaten by Ho.-tton.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Boston defeat
ed the Phillies today through the inability
of the latter to hit Nichols. Dunkle pitched
a steady game, but the team behind him
played pcorly. Attendance, 2,024. Score:
Boston 2 0101110 o—6lo 6
Philadelphia ...0 1000000 o—l 5 4
Batteries, Niehols and Beighr; Duukle and
Boyle.
Patted Out His Game.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 27.-"Red" Ehret
won his own game today by his good batting.
Hoy also did good stick work. Young was
substituted for McAllister during the eighth
inning. Clafke was put out of the game
in the second Inning by Umpire Woods for
objecting too strongly to a decision made by
that official. Attendance, 500. Score:
t , •„ - R.H.E.
Louisville 0 0 0 110 4 3 o—9 16 3
Cleveland 0 3 3 0 0 2 0 0 o—B 13 3
Batteries, Ehret and Wilson; Young and
O'Connor.
ST. THOMAS AT THE HEAD.
The Boys From the Merriam Park
College Defeat Shattuck.
The ball game yesterday afternoon between
the St. Thomas team and the boys from
Shattuck was an easy victory for the home
team. Delaney was a mystery to the cadets,
and was well supported throughout, only one
error being charged to the St. Thomas team.
The feature of the game was the batting of
the Saints. Griffin is credited with one two and
one three-bagger, McCarthy a two-bagger and
Cameron with a three-base hit.
For the visitors Rule made a two-bagger
and McCullough 11. a home run. There was
a strong wind and a heavy error column was
expected, but Delaney had the cadets at his
mercy, and the St. Thomas team played a
clean, steady game.
The game was called at the end of the fifth
inning to allow the cadets to catch the 4:40
train south.
The St. Thomas team plays St. Olaf May 9,
and the state university May 11, both of which
games are to be played on the home grounds.
The score:
St. Thomas. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
J. Doyle, c 3 2 0 6 10
Griffin, 3b 4 3 3 10 0
Cameron, 2b 3 2 1 2 1 0
McCarthy, lb 3 12 6 0 0
R. Doyle, If 3 0 0 0 0 0
Delaney, p 3 0 118 0
Murphy, rf 12 0 0 0 1
Fleming, S3 1 2 0 0 2 0
O'Nell, cf 2 2 10 0 0
Totals 23 14 8 15 12 1
Shattuck. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Newhall, 3b 3 1 2 1 0 0
McCulloch 11., p 3 1117 0
Sawin, c 3 0 0 6 0 1
McCluskey, lb 3 0 0 4 0 0
Rule, If 3 0 1 2 0 0
McCulloch 111., 2b 2 0 0 0 2 0
Pfaff, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Babcock, cf 0 10 0 0 0
McMillin, 3b 2 10 112
Totals 22 4 4 15 10 3
St. Thomas 1 4 4 5 o—l4
Shattuck 0 0 1 0 3—4
Two-base hits. Griffin, McCarthy, Rule;
three-base hits. Griffin, Cameron; home run,
McCulloch II.; passed balls, Sawin 2; bases
on balls, off Delaney 3, off McCulloch 11;
struck out, by Delaney 5, by McCulloch 5;
hit by pitcher, Delaney; stolen bases, Griffin,
2, McCarthy 3, J. Doyle, U. Doyle 2, Murphy
2, O'Nell 2, Rule, McCulloch 111. 2. Babcock 2;
time, 1:15; umpires, Vonhagen and Sheeran.
WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT.
McLeod and Dwycr Will Again Try
What They Can do
What will undoubtedly prove the best ex
hibition of wrestling seen In St. Paul during
tho present season, will take place at Cjnover
hall, this evening, when Dan McLeod, the
California champion, and M. J. Dwyer, the
local middleweight wrestler, will meet in a
final contest of mixed styles.
The fact that McLeod failed to throw
Dwyer three falls within an hour when they
last met here two weeks ago, at catch-as
cateh-ca.n style, lends unusual interest to to
night's contest as the agreement to wrestle
mixed styles is believed to place the men as
nearly as possible on an equal footing.
This will probably be the last wrestling
match of the season, and as the prices of ad
mission to all parts of the house have been
reduced, It is expected that the patrons of
the event will crowd the house to its utmost
capacity.
The match is for a 75 per cent and 25 per
cent division of the gate receipts, and a side
bet of $00. The first fall will be under
Cornish rules, the second, catch-as-catch-ean
and the third fall, according to Graeeo-Rol
man regulations. This latter style of wrest
ling has not been seen here this season and
will undoubtedly prove of exceptional in
terest.
The match will commence promptly at 8-30
o'clock. There will be no preliminary pro
gramme, as a close contest is anticipated and
it has been deemed best to give up the en
tire evening to the contest between McLeod
and Dwyer. rather than to chance the neces
sity of detaining the spectators unneces
sarily.
Tlie St. Paul Whist Tourney.
The sixth game of the seventeenth tour
ney of the St. Paul Chess and Whist club
was played last night. Clark and Whitman
made the high score. The result:
Hay and Larkin 153
Patterson and Woodruff ...'. 150
Potter and Williams „.*"* 359
Clark and Whitman igo
Bunn and Fetter " 155
Buford and Miller .'....'.'. 158
Total . 9^
Average, 106.
Erwin and Sargent 154
Sanders and Vogel '.'.'.'.'.' 160
Baker and Ringold "!".!*,' 159
Willis and Sperry 15$
Ames and Lawton 154
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE THURSDAY—APRIL 28, 1898.
Wright and Dugan 155
Total 938
Average, 156.
MILLERS PLAY TODAY.
Opening: Day for Base Ball in Min
neapolis.
Today will be the opening day of the West
ern league season in Minneapolis.
Everything ls in readiness, aud if the ele
ments permit the opening day will be an
auspicious one. The Millers will go against
| the Omaha team. There will be tho usual
parade and other demonstrations In keeping
! with the event.
[ An advance guard of the team arrived yes
; terday, Flggemeior, Reilly, Rice, Norton and
Cook registering at the Hotel Nicollet. They
I are all in good condition.
The park ls a beautiful sight. The new
grass nurtured by the spring rains has coy
; ered the field with a carpet of green. The
grand stand is in apple-pie order, and every
thing awaits the word of the umpire.
College Games.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. April 27.— Lehigh, 5;
University ot Pennsylvania, 12.
Princeton, N. J., April 27.— Princeton, 14;
University of Marlyand, 3.
New Haven, April 27— Yale, 9; Brown, 3.
Cambridge, Mass., April 27.— Harvard, 13;
Dartmouth, 7; five innings.
BASE BALI BRIEFS.
The St. Paul team has made either six or
ten hits In every one of its six games.
What do the Minneapolis and Omaha teama
i want? An umpire and a scorer were all
i the officials that were needed to conduct a
j game. Besides, the Minneapolis and Omaha
I teams might play a pretty good game if they
j had nobody to rattle them with applause.
"I took my wife to a base ball game last
season said a performer at a local theater
yesterday. "By and by a batter sent a long
fly to the outfield. 'Foul ball.* warbled the
umpire. 'Where are the chickens?' ask*d
my wife. I don't see any feathers." 'Oh.
that s a picked nine playing,' I replied, and
the game went on."— Exchange.
Although Nichols has joined the Bostons h
has not yet signed a contract. He has been
holding out for $3,000, instead of $2,400, the
limit. There is said to be some understand
ing between him and President Soden, or ho
would not have Joined the other players. U
is said that President Soden will give Nich
ols what he asks, but does not want it to
appear that he has yielded to the necessity
of getting Niehols at any price. The Bos
ton club would, indeed, be in a bad way with
out the great pitcher.— Kansas City Journal.
Manager Manning has received a telegram
from Sullivan, the pitcher whom he recently
purchased from Boston, saying that en April
28 he is to take the oath as attorney-at-law
at Boston, and that he can not talk base
ball until after that time. If Sullivan signs
with Kansas City, and there is no reason for
supposing that he will not, Kansas City will
have two lawyers on Its staff of pitchers. The
other is Dale Gear, who i 3 now taking a
course in law at the University of Kansas-
Kansas City Times.
Rowdy spectators at Eastern base ball
games are being ejected, and now it is time
for the Western league magnates to assert
themselves. Tr-e Philadelphia Inquirer says
any club management has the right to expel
a man from its grounds for using vulgar lan
guage, and commends the Philadelphia club
for the stand it. has taken. If a census was
taken at any base ball game more rowdy spec
tators than players would be found.—.Milwau
kee Scntir-.cl.
Bill Terry says he will have to win the
opening game at Milwaukee with Columbus or
stand a ehaffir>_ ell summer.
Speaking ef the last St. Paul gam» in
Omaha the Bee says: "It was a very Inter
esting contest, and if anybody in particular
is to be named as the hera of it Ho'lin?:.
worth must have the palm. He made his
debut, and. although he isn't knee high to a
grasshopper, he loomed up big as a mountain
throughout the whole game. He had an even
dozen chances and he gobbled them all— seven
assists and five put-outs. Besides that h8
landed on the ball hard, making half of our
hits, and among them a nice dr.uble. He
was all snap and ginger and went after every
thing in sight, and, incidentally, got pretty
nearly everything he went after. He could
have had anything the crowd had before the
game was well begun."
HAD CAUSE FOR ACTION.
atlnnettota Butter Company Get* a
Verdict for l(51,7BO.
The jury which heard the case of the Min
nesota Butter and Cheese company against the
St. Paul Cold Storage and Warehouse com
pany in the district court, remained out all
Tuesday night, trying to arrive at a de
cision, and returned into court yesterday
morning with a verdict of $1,750 for the plain
tin*.
The suit was for $3,500.
The plaintiff company said It lost 90.0C0
pounds of cheese stored with the defendant
because the storage place was not kept at a
proper temperature.
Judge Kelly presided over the trial.
MR. REARDON VICE PRESIDENT.
One of the Officers of t«ie Rewganli
ed Allemannln.
Judge Willis yesterday fixed the hearing
on the final order for tho reorganization of
the Allemannia bank for tomorrow morning.
Timothy Reardon has been elected vice
president of the reorganized bank, and E.
J. Devttt cashier.
Edward Vanish will probably bo the new
president of the institution.
Wants Jadgment on a Note.
Isaac W. Smith has instituted suit against
W. W. and Josephine Clark and Vernal and
Lara Truesdell for judgment on a note for
$6,400.
Mr. Smith says that on March 1, 18S8, the
St. Anthony Park company loaned the de
fendants the sum named for three years
at 8 per cent, for which the defendants gave
a mortgage on property in this city.
They have failed to redeem the note and
Mr. Smith wants satisfaction.
Open Paving: Bids.
The most important business to come be
fore the board of public works at its ses
sion to be held today will be the opening ol
bids for paving, with asphalt, the following
streets:
Market, from Third to Sixth.
Ashland avenue, from Western to Dale.
Laurel, from Nina to Dale.
Sherburne avenue, from Cedar to the east
ern terminus.
Sixth street, from Sib'ey to Rosabel.
The work will involve the expenditure of
about $SO,OCO.
Escaped Prom tlie Workhouse.
James Pooler, recently sentenced to the
workhouse, has escaped from the institution.
Pooler was employed at the works driving a
team. Tuesday evening his horses wandered
into the stable without a driver, when it
was discovered that the prisoner had fled.
The fugitive spent Tuesday night at the
home of his father, 330 Congress street, ana
; when he left yesterday morning stole a coat
j and vest and an old silver watch. This the
elder Pooler reported to the police after his
son had left the house.
No Evidence Against Him.
George Hart, proprietor of a salcon at Sixth
and St. Peter streets, was charged In the po
; lice court yesterday with having kept his placa
open after midnight.
The police officers who had caused the ar
rest failed to appear in court to present the
evidence they claimed to have secured, and
upon motion of Hart's counsel the case was
dismissed.
|TryQrain-0! ji
I Try Grain=o! !
2 Ask yon Grocer to day to show yon J *
♦ a package of GBAIN-O, the new food < »
<*> drink that takes the place of coffee. < »
X The children may drink it without 1 J
J injury as well as the adult. All who < ►
% try it, like it. GRAIN-0 has that \ |
x rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, J *
<► but it is made from pure grains, and 1 >
< » the most delicate stomach .receives it < >
J J without distress. J- the price of coffee. J *
* > 15 cents and 25 cents per package. < >
< > Sold by all grocers. < \
I Tastes like Coffee ',',
' ) Looks like Coffee < >
O Insist that jour grocer gives yoaQRAIN-O <>
J t Accept no imitation. ' I
I _-.>_- ______ **
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦♦♦♦•»•»♦•»»»♦#• »l >
WATER FRONTAGE TAX COOD
SUPREME COURT HOLDS THE
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.
Decision in the Case o-f Robert P.
Lewi- Company Agalntil lliiniMey
Connty Favorable to the City of
St. rani— The Court an a Body
Dismisses the Appeal of J. E.
Murphy.
Judge Collins yesterday handed down
a decision declaring the water front
age tax law constitutional.
The Robert P. Lewis company
brought action against the county of
Ramsey to restrain it from declaring
delinquent taxes on about sixty-five
acres of land on Dale street, near Front
street, which were assessed against
the property as a water frontage tax
for a conduit laid in 1887.
No assessment was made against the
property at the time when the main
was laid, and when the assessment was
made in 1895 and became delinquent in
1597 suit was commenced by the owner
of the property.
The court holds that the law direct
ing such water frontage tax is not un
constitutional on the ground that It
sets a uniform rate of assessment on
all lands within the city limits.
The court further holds that it is the
prerogative of the legislature to pre
scribe the manner and mode of taxa
tion, except where It is in conflict with
the constitution.
The decision of the court is quite a
victory for Ramsey county, as It has
fought the case up through the courts,
and it sets a precedent regarding the
levying of the water frontage tax and
sustains the city in every particular.
The syllabus of the opinion is as fol
lows:
In re delinquent taxes in Ramsey county cm
real estate for 1895, Ramsey County plaintiff
vs. Robert P. Lewis Company, defendant '
1. Sec. 26, eh. 110, sp. 1 1885, Municipal Code
City of St. Paul, sec. 334, generally known aa
the water frontage tax or assessment law is
not unconstitutional or void, on the ground
that it applies a. uniform rule of assessment
as to all lands within the city limits.
2. The legislative power In respect to tax
ation was properly exercised when the rate
of assessment annually at 10 per cent per lin
ca! foot of frontage was arbitrarily fixed in
said section and the city authorities were
compelled to make such assessment.
3. The word "lot," found in said section 26
is synonymous with the wsrds "tract" or
"parcel." A tract or parcel of land of slxtv
flve acres abutting on streets on three sides
and alleged to be "vacant, unoccupied pasture
land, is assessable under the statute when
water pipes or mains have been laid In the
streets opposite the same.
4. Nor can it escape assessment and taxa
tion under said section -upon the sole ground
that the water pipe is a conduit placed in
the street solely for the purpose of conducting
water into the city. Nor upon the sole
ground that the city authorities have denied
the owner the privilege-'of Saving it tapped
water purpose of su PPlying the land with
5. The land in question abutted on Front
street on the south for 630 feet and abutted
J-L Da lt street on tne for over 2 000
feet. The authorities, when making The as
sessment treated and considered the tr_ct
as if 150 feet of the south end had been Mat
te" and subdivided into lgts fronting on
££_? f ßtr ,- eet ' and asaess , ed % tract fo? 630
lineal feet on account of a wkter pipe there-
H° f0 . re , li*-. 1 * 1 that str&rt - They then de
ducted 150 feet from the frontage upon Dale
r^fL™* 1 , f SeaSed for the ™mber Tf lineal
then r o e rt , Sat g st^t aCC,>Unt ° f * Water
If f P£rt be orai__s *_*
sidered as platted for the purpos^^ of as"
S'?/ .montage upon both streefs^ the whole
8^
plip^T °. f Streets intersecting^ Front^nd
Dale if the tract was actually platted
— Co:i ns J.
The supreme court as -. hn,u. „„ *
dismissed one appeal and in one S' 1?
fo'wsf the ° rder ° £ the district co^as ft*
J HoU h P rn^ff MU H P f * »M*»«t," *"s. Augustus
Holterhoff,, defendant, respondent; Ger
man 'a Bank of St. Paul, garnishee, 'res^ori;
r „ Syll » b^'. Rule laid down in Hospes vs. Car
£,•.' f. M m . Gl 2o6 ' aa t0 the requisites of a
return to this court applied on an appeal from
an order of the district court discharging
a garnishee. Order affirmed bj the court
Frederick R. Fulton and Edward A Gowran
s^nd^t 3, 188 ' VS ' The T °^ n 8 Andrer, r re n :
tio S rf U rn bU ?; o *V? ? T , a f r den y ln S Pontiff's mo
tion in the district court for judgment in
his favor made upon the summons, pleadings
»nni n Pf °* fact ,' j 1 ****- of this coVrt upon
a ev!r S in£° m h 0 a ju<lgmen t defendant's favo?
reversing the same, upon the -round th 0 »
on such findings plaintiff waaentlflrfto^ judg
ment and remittitur, is not appealable undfr
Hon °fi 40 hS r bdi V S^ n of t^ Q. 8 1894 sec-
T«*__ 9 '- n ppea i disill issed by the court.
Judge Collins handed down six additional
decisions in which he reversed the order of
the lower court and granted a new trial in
another 36 ' afflrlDfd four cases an d reversed
The syllabi of th-> cases decided by Judge
Collins are as follows: i s
J °» ™ ? xkst ''in. as administrator of Xaver
Had , deceased, appellant, vs. Michael M
Radl, respondent.
Syllabus— 1. Under the terms of G. S. 1594
section 4470, a testamenrary disposition oi
the statutory homestead, assented to in writ
ing by a surviving husband or wife, will not
render the property liable to the satisfaction
of the debts of the testator. Judgment at
flrmed. -C6lllns, J.
Ann Radl, appellant, vs. Michael M. Radl
respondent.
Syllabus— l. The assent in writing required
under the provisions of G. S. 1594, section 4-170
of the surviving husband or wife to a testa
mentary disposition, at least of a testator
leaving surviving children, may be executed
and given after the di cease of such testator.
2. Sections 4470, 4471 and 4472, enacted at
the same time, in relation to the same sub
ject matter, are to be construed together.
Held, that the provisions of section 4472
relating to the survivors renouncing and re
fusing to accept the terms and conditions I
of the will within six months after the pro. I
bate thereof, apply to a testamentary dis- |
position of the homestead of a parent, as '
well as to a like disposition of the land men
tioned in section 4471. Order reversed.
—Collins, J.
O. J. Weida, respondent, vs. The Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company,
appellant.
Sylabus— Held, that the verdict. bas«d upon
plaintiff's contention as to the proper con
struction to be placed upon plaintiff's writ
ten order for cars, delivered (b and accepted
by one of defendant's station agents, was
justified by the evidence. Order affirmed.
— Collins, J.
jI. L. Elwood Manufacturing Company. _re- ]
1 spondent, vs. Charles Bctcher, appellant. !
Syllabus— l. Where a party indebted on ;
i an account receives a statement thereof and
i retains It beyond such a lime as is reason
able under the circumstances, without objec
tion, he Is considered to have acquiesced in
ita corrcciness.
2. Held, that the verdict herein was sup
ported by the evidence. Judgment affirmed.
—Collins, J.
Thomas H. Caley, respondent, vs. J. N.
Rogers and Belle J. Rogers, appellants.
I Syllabus— l. Where a tenant holds over
j leased premises after rent becomes due, ac
cording to the condition of the lease, the right
of action under General Statutes 1894, sec
tion 6118, is complete. .'Notice to vacate the
leased premises is not necessary.
2. In such an action, and' when the plead
ings were closed, the justice of the peace
adjourned the hearing one week by consent of
both parties.
Held, that the justice did not lose jurisdic
tion of the cause by such adjournment. Or
der affirmed. —Collins, J.
George V. Burgess and Bessie Burgess, co
partners as Burgess Electric company, re
spondents, vs. E. D. Graff, appellant.
Syllabus— Held, that the 'findings of fuct
herein did not justify the conclusion of law
by which judgment was ordered in plaintiff's
favor. Judgment reversed and a new trial
granted. —Collins, J.
STATE TItOOPS liV REBELLION.
SontU Carolina Men Refuse to Go to
Cuba to Fight.
CHICAGO, April 27.— Special to the
Inter Ocean from Charleston, S. C,
says: The officers of the Fourth bri
gade, composed of state troops, met
here yesterday and passed resolutions
refusing to be sent to Cuba. The men
say they will stay here and flght, but
they will not go outside the United
States as individual soldier oompaniea
to fight the Spaniards.
JHhNUFm6TURERS OF ST. PAUL
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK
Roberts A. &. 0. Iron Co.
All kinds of
IRON WORK
FOR »llL»l\<iS.
ST. PAUL FOUNDRY CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Architectural Iron Work!
General Foundry Work.
AWNINGS AND TENTS
sr.PAUL.nihri.
AWHUIGS'TErtTSTLAGS
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS
DREWRY & SONS, '
70X-710 Payne Aye.
Ale. Porter, stout and Bear, soda
. ami Mineral waters. Fruii ciders,
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOOT, SCHULZE & CO.,
Manufacturers of
and Lumbermen's
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ST. pa ix, miivx.
BUTTER
THE CRESCENT CREAMERY CO.
WHOLIiiLB
DAIRY PRODUCE
Batter, Cheese, Eggs, Milk end Cream.
Third and **Ilnn_s«ta St*.
SPAIN WAITS THE ISSUE
NAVAL BATTLE EXPECTED,
BUT MADRID IS CALM
Prelates Assembled at the Capital
to Offset the Effect of the Activ
ity of the Carllsts Some Large
Talk as to What the Dons Will
Do With Their Asiatic Squadron
in the Future.
By the Associated Press.
MADRID, April 27.— As a counter
poise to the growing sympathy toward
the Carlists among the people since Eton
Carlos raised a vigorous war note
against the United States, the Spanish
cardinals and prelates are now assem
bling here to visit the queen regent col
lectively, declaring their adhesion to
and support of the reigning dynasty.
They will endeavor to convince the peo
ple that the queen regent has never
advocated peace at any price, but thor
oughly participates in the enthusiasm
of the people to defend the honor and
rights of Spain.
This attitude of the prelates will
cause a sensation throughout the coun
try, greatly irritating the Carlists.
Tonight Madrid is absolutely unmov
ed. The capture of the American bark
Saranac by a Spanish gunboat near
Manila caused a momentary excite
ment, but the town is expectant of the
result of the action likely to occur off
the Philippines, and awaits the out
come with perfect confidence.
There is a report in circulation here
that some of the Spanish cruisers now
gathered about Manila will be used
later to scour the Pacific and destroy
American commerce in those waters.
The Liberal reminds Gen. Fltzhugh
Lee that "five days have elapsed of the
fifteen he prophesied would suffice to
drive the Spaniards out of Cuba," and
asks:
"In view of the little progress made,
whether Gen. Lee has not miscalculat
ed."
Continuing, the Liberal says: "It ap
pears that a coup de main upon Ma
nila is now intended, but the Spaniards
are quite confident that the result will
be disastrous to the Americans. There
is great enthusiasm at Manila, where
6,000 volunteers have been enrolled, and j
a warm reception is being prepared
for the Americans."
In conclusion, the Liberal prophesies
that friction will arise owing to Ame*-- I
ican intrusion in the waters of the i
far East, where the European powers I
and Japan have barely succeeded in
establishing - a modus Vivendi, and
wliere European merchant ships swavm
The Liberal likens the United States
squadron to a "dog among nine pins."
AMERICA ATTACKED.
Bitter Article Published by the St.
James Gazette.
LONDON, April 27.— The St. James
Gazette this afternoon continues to lead
the press in hostility to the United
States. It says: "Neither Spain nor
America is in the least prepared for !
war. It will be autumn before the
mobs of men with muskets are fit to
trust in the field. They are no more !
at war, in the modern European sense
than would be the squabblings and flli- I
L-usterings of a couple of South Amer
ican republics."
The St. James Gazette also publishes
a letter from a correspondent, who re
marks: "The wild hurry and nervous
tremor with which the United States
Is preparing to encounter a seventh
rate power like Spain shows the ludi
crous and contemptible position in
which the braggarts would have been
placed had Lord Salisbury given Presi
dent Cleveland the answer he richly
deserved, and so brought them face to
face with the first naval power in the
world."
wild paris unions.
Series of Absurd Stories Publish, ,1
by French Papers.
PARIS, April 28.— The newspapers
here are publishing a series of wild
stories. According to one of them, Ger
many has protested against the block
ade of the Philippine islands and con
templates sending warships from Klao
Chou to uphold her protest.
Another story, purporting to come
from St. Petersburg, says Great Brit
ain upset Russia's efforts at Washing
ton, because Great Britain is working
hard to secure an Anglo-American-Ger
man understanding, "which Russia will
meet by a league composed of all the
other European powers."
. o_^.js , _?c>_=is_a..
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
KUHLES & STOCK,
Manufacturers and Jobbers
CIGARS AND LEAF TOBACCO
"Seal of Minnesota." "Aquinas."
853 JACKSON ST.
CREAMERY SUPPLIES
Cornish, Curtis & Greene Co.,
Builders and Oultltters of
Butter and Cheese Factories,
Creamery Machinery aud Dairy Supplies,
CREAM SEPARATORS.
F o rrrtEu,wis.cor.siioniißos-ii3i,
ENGRAVERS
Mock Pio-Eipig Com
49 East Fourth Street.
Photo and Wood Engraving.
Beniy Babcock, Maoagw.
FLOUR
WM. LINDEKE ROLLER MILLS,
MASUF-OTUBEB OP
APPLE BLOSSO^ FLOUR.
Dealer la Flour, Grain fc Mill Feel
FURNITURE
St. Paul Furniture Co.,
Designers and Manufacturers
BANK.STORE, CHURCH* HOUSE
FURNITURE.
LUGER FURNITURE CO.,
Manufacturers of
FURNITURE
North St. Paul.
HARVESTERS, BINDERS, ETC.
Walter A. Wood Harvests. Co.
Factory Hazel Park.
Harvesters # Binders, Cn»to_i
Mowers and Rakes, work.
FALL CAMPAIGN IN CUBA
EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS NOT
PROBABLE BEFORE THEN
Steps Taken to Recruit tlie Army
L'p to the Limit Allowed by tke
Hull Bill In the Least Possible
Time Money Protests Asalnst
the Form of the Call for Volun
teers.
By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 27.— 1n the war
department there is a growing- belief
that the campaig-n proper in Cuba will
not be in full awing before next fall,
when the rainy season is ended. That
belief, however, has not prevented the
officers whose duty It is to get the
troops together from pushing their
work with the greatest energy.
Thus within twelve hours after the
Hull bill became a law the department
was able to begin to send out cir
culars prescribing the methods to be
followed in recruiting the regular army
up to its full war strength of 61,000
men. The amount of work involved in
thus Increasing the army, regular and
volunteer, has caused Gen. Miles to
abandon his Southern trip for the
present.
The officials of the department were
overwhelmed today with all sorts of
protests and appeals against their .ac
tion in making the assignments of
troops among the volunteer forces, and
many changes may be looked for.
Senators, members of the house of
representatives and state officials
crowded Secretary Alger's office, sug
gesting changes in the apportionment
of the troops the states were called
upon to furnish, or asking for a change
of rendezvous.
Secretary Alger has had a number of
requests of this kind, and already has
made several changes from the original
designations of the character of the
troops wanted and the place of concen
tration.
Gov. Hastings, of Pennsylvania, ac
companied by Adjt. Gen. Stewart, was
on hand shortly after 9 o'clock. Perm-
I sylvania was asked to furnish ten in
fantry regiments of twelve companies
and four heavy batteries of artillery.
This apportionment is not satisfactory j
to the soldiers of the Keystone state, I
as the national guard Is constituted of !
thirteen regiments of infantry, three I
light batteries of artillery and three
troops of cavalry. To furnish the
troops in the manner called for by the
secretary, the Pennsylvanians say,
would disrupt their state guard or
ganization, and to secure some modifi
cations of the original order Gov. Hast
ings and his adjutant general came to
Washington. In addition, the state of
ficials think some consideration ought
to be given to the cavalry troops of
the state, not one of which was asked
for by the secretary.
Ex-Delegate Murphy, of Arizona, was
on hand to tell Secretary Alger that
that territory was anxious and willing
to furnish more soldiers than the ap
portionment called for, namely two
troops of cavalry. The offer was taken
under consideration.
Meeting: With Miles.
Another conference has been held be
tween Gen. Miles, commanding the
United States forces, and represen
tatives of the Cuban civil and military
authorities. The latter included Senor
Quesada, charge d'affaires of the Cuban
legation; Brig. Gen. Nunez and Lieut.
Artiago, of the Cuban army. The con
ference brought about a full discussion
of the plans of co-operation between
the United States and Cuban forces.
The details of this co-operation are
guarded with the strictest secrecy.
The exploit of Lieut. Rowan in land
ing near Santiago has been known for
several days to both the United States
and Cuban authorities, as they co-op
erated in executing this move. The
Cuban authorities here furnished the
guides and necessary papers to see
Lieut. Rowan through the Cuban lines.
The first purpose, it is understood, is
to bring about a full equipment of the
insurgent forces rather than to secure
a joint movement between them and
the United States troops. It is said
that Garcia and Gomez together can
muster 35,000 men, and that they will
be able to make a strong forward
movement on Havana as soon as they
5
MATTRESSES AND IRON BED 3
Union Mattress Company,
Mattresses, Woven Wire s_attra3S33,
Cots, Crlb3, Cradles, Iran Bed 3,
Children's Foldlig Beds, Feathers.
17 East Third Street, St. Paul.
MEDICINES
SIMON'S AROMATIC
STOMACH BITTERS
A family medicine for Dvspepsla and InJl-
Res-ion. An excellent Blood PuriQe-
For sale by druggists and dealers
B. SIMON. . Proprljtor
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
CUITERMAN BKOTHERS^~
Manufacture ra and Jobbers of
Hen's Furnishing Goods.
SSSg.* 4 "Summit Shirt."
PAINTS
ST. PAUL WHITE LEAD & OIL CO.,
MANUFACTUREBB O?
Lion Brand Ijouse Paint,
FLEXIBLE FLOOR PAINT.
A 1 goods used by painters.
SYRUPS
Towle's Log Cabin
Maple Syrup
Absolutely pare aud full measure.
Tbe Tow re Maple Syrup Company
Fairfax. Vt _„ Faul, Minn.
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
Bohn Manufacturing- Co.,
Manufacturers of
Fine Interior Finish, Sash, Doom
and Blinds, Boxes and Kiln-
Dried Hardwoo 1 Lnmb-sr.
Qulnn Refrlj-erator and Friezsr
TINWARE
Tne Home & Danz Co.,
TINWARE AND LARD PAIL 3.
We sell to Jobbers only. Specify
our Tinware and you get tha BEST.
have arms, ammunition and medical
supplies.
The Cuban forces expect to advance
on Havana and make a land siege in
co-operation with the blockade now in
progress by the United States warships.
In this connection there is renewed
talk of a recognition of the Cubans, at
least their belligerency, and possibly
their independence, and confident hopes
were expressed today in high Cuban
circles that recognition would be grant
ed withing the next two weeks.
One of the first effects of this, it is
said, would be to give the Cubans an
official status at Washington in place
of their present unofficial status. The
conferences now held with Gen. Miles
and other officials are being productive
of important results, and yet they are
necessarily unofficial in character,
owing to the unrecognized status of
the Cubans.
The Twentieth Century.
The twentieth century will begin on Jan.
Ist, 1901, and end with 2000. People did not
begin to reckon time trom A. D. 1, but
waited until about the 550 th year of the
Christian era. People who begin to take the
great health restorative, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, immediately after the first outbr?ak
of dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism, constipa
tion, nervousness or kidney trouble will date
their cure immediately from then.
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED BE PAID
For Medicine or Treatment Datil Caret
"IMS ARE SPECIALISTS FO t
VUeasea of j 8118? &9 I Exelusivslj.
Every torm and variety of weakness
and all resulting diseases In men, young or
old, permanently cured. Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Stricture, Varicocele. Hydrocele and Syphilia
thoroughly eradicated 'rom the system for
•ver by our special rorm of treatment
Out Medlelnea are obtained from all
parts of the world; are carefully compounded,
and carefully dispensed under personal super
vision of the doctors.
Dr. Alfred L. Cole
MEDICAL INSTITUTE AND
COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS,
24 Washington ay. S M Minimis.
AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES.
W9 EAST SIXT3I vrit-'i' r,
Opp. Met. Opera House,
KODIKURHMHS.
Developing, Finishing and Enlargia j.
Lighting and Dark-Room Instruction.
Given Free to those dealing wi;h us.
lEI.EPHONE 1071.
<JK^^____9
I BIGOS & CO.p
190-192 E. Third St., St. Paul. W
JROCERIEj
supply Hotels, Restaurants. Doarding Houses
and all wbo buy in quantity. Call and sea
what can be saved.
jpll Gold Dust
»Mj3i Washing Powder
HOlS !tS__*'' $ ,nakes ,1 °' us "' clraniug
l*\_Ewl_a^jj|» ca3 y- Largest package
Wsslnf^Powder-P 7? r< :. atest cc °non 7 .
I 1 BBS — i^ "Ask the eroee- for it.