davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Result of the Grand Jury's
Work Made Known.

The following persons, who were ar
raigned last Friday and pleaded not
guilty, changed their pleas yesterday
and received sentence: Frank Davis,
burglary, third degree, one year in
states prison; William Gibbons, grand
larceny, second degree, one year in
states prison; James Mcdonald, grand
larceny, second degree, two years III the
reform school. Samuel EdwardSon,
grand larceny, first degree. five years in
states prison. Thomas Smith. grand
larceny, second degree. one year IN
states prison: John COnnOrs and David
Moore, grand larceny, first degree,
pleaded guilty TO grand larceny, second
degree, and were sentenced to serve
two years apiece in states prison.
NolleS were entered in the cases of
Thomas Peterson. indicted for grand
larceny. second degree. and A. w. Z.
Mack. against whom were found two
indictments for selling liquor without a
license.
The following persons against whom
indictments have been found by the
grand jury were aTraigned and pleaded
not guilty: John Hanel, selling liquor
without license, trial set for sept. Is:
Charles Smith, grand larceny second de-
gree. for stealing a gold watch from @.
II. Spencer on the 4th of July, trial set
for Sept. 20; Sterling p. Davidson.
Frank Blake, and Joseph Lewis, three
burglars. vino are charged with stealing
the property which was afterward found
in the possession of E. W. AIdrich, the
dealer in secondhand goods, were ar
raigned on six indictments, as fOllOwa:
Burglary, third degree, for breaking
into the house of James w. Lawrence.
1890 Second avenue south, on the 18th
Of last July, trial set for Sept. 49,
Burglary. third degree, breaking into
the shop of George Brady, 400 NicOllet
avenue on the 9th of last July, trial set
for Sept. 20. Burglary. third degree,
breaking into the shop of ii. Winecke,
1919 NicOllet avenue,on the 9th of July;
trial set for Sept. 20. Grand larceny.
first degree. stealing lot of cigars and
pipes, valued at 1885, from Henry
Winecke's shop on the 9th of July;
trial set for Sept. 10. Grand larceny,
first degree, stealing fOrty-tWO raz0rs,
vglued at S53. from George Brady's
shop on the 9th of July; trial set for
Sept 10. Grand larceny, first degree,
stealing 1899 worth of silk from the
store of Hans D. PetetsOn, 1227 Wash
ingtOn avenue south. on the 25th of
June: trial set for Sept. 20. Sew
eral more indictments have been
found against these parties, but
the county attorney is holding them
in reserve. All three of the prisoners
were neatly dressed and appeared as
unconcerned as any Of the lawyers OF
spectators in the court room. DBvid-
son. who is said to be the leader of the
gang. is the smallest one of the three.
and looks less like hardened character
than either of the others.
John r. Schuyler, the real estate man,
who has been indicted for obtaining
signature to a deed by false pretenses,
wished to have his case continued. and
so his attorney made a motion yesteT-
day to have the case continued over the
term. but the court denied the motion.
and the case will therefore be tried
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
UNDER THE HANIMER.
Equine AristOcrats Sold at 'Auc-



New YORK. Sept. 1.-THE sale of
John d. Morrissy's racing stable opened
at Central Park Driving academy to-
day. In addition to Morrissy's tables a
number Of OF her racers. the property Of
W. Gratz and Edward Kelly. owners of
the PreakneSs stable. were disposed of /:
also W. Aston yearlings. fifteen year
ling colts ana hllies belonging 10 Will
lam /. Scott. Of Erie Pa. ana a num-
Der OF native and imported yearlings,
the progeny OF King Ban. OnOndaga
and lrOquOis. Iheeven of the day was
the sale of French Park. The auc-
tiOneers stated that though lie was
not warranted. veterinary surgeons
who had examined him to-day pro-
uOunced him sound. The first bid for
him was 5000. in a moment $1,000,
$1,000. S. COO. 1900, Sl0.000 SI1.000, and
when then $4,000 was bid by Gen.
Welch. Dave Gideon bid SD. 100 for the
horse. at which sum he was knocked
down. Montana Regents legs looked
bad and he went for $3.50 to George
Forbes. A bay filly by Ir0quOis. out of
imported BlaIrgOwrie, was sold to j. X.
NalcOtt for 81 500. and thirteen other
veariings of the Ferncliffe stock sold
WIIllll 4 range from $40 10 S-IUU. VI
SCOTS yearlings the first was NashOta,
full brother of Gypsy Queen. by Rayon
DOT. out of Liatunah. This colt
Is entered in all the important
rwO-vear-old stakes of 1889 and
was sold to Abe Carsons for s.. 900. Other
sales of the Scott yearlings were a
brown colt by OnOndaga-LeIp, to ID. T.
Puiisfer, S1.T00; chestnut colt by imp.
King Ban-GOssamer. Andrew Thomp-
son. s.. 900. The best prices brought for
MOrrissy's horses. aside from French
Park. were sam Wood. tw0-year-old. by
LOngfeIloW-Lucy jackson. ID. Gideon
for -. 200: Miss Cody b T. by imp. Billet
Belle Palmer. W. Lakeland. 3. 500;
Phillip d. by LOngfell0W-Sylph, E. PuT
cell, $500; Katie II, b f. by Ten
Brock Ballet, c. Rand. S1.68O; Locust,
three-y ear-Old. b C. by Nirgil-MrS. GTum-
nudge. Gen. Welch. 81, 100; Banburg,
four-year-old, b C, by imp. King Ban
Rosaline. George Forbes. S1.S00; KalOO-
lah. tive-year-old. b m, by LOngfeliow-
Sylph. Hankins d Campbell. S4.500.
The total was $40, $50, an average of
=. Sol per head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
DUCATS DISTRIBUTED.
The PrOfit-Sharing Plan adopted
by &. A. PiIlSbury x Co.

The firm of c. A. Pillsbury & Co., in
accordance with the plan adopted four
wears ago of sharing the profits of its
immense milling business with its en-
ployes, last week Thursday distrib-
uted $4,000 among the men. The
basis of dstribdtion was the
value of the services OF the enpioye to
his employers. and the amount in no in
stance has fallen below that of month s
salary, and in S0me going as high as
$500. The circular accompanying
each check reads:
Office c. A Pillsbury & Co., Millers. Mn
neapOlis, Mimi. Sept l2.-Mr. -
Dear Sir: 1t gives US great pleasure to send
you inclosed check, being your proportion OF
the profits OF our firm for the past year.
We have made our distribution this
year more general than ever
before, giving il TO all our en-
ployes who have been with US two years or
over. We trust that you will appreciate our
action in doing this, as being actuated by a
desire to do the right thing by our employees
and that il will encourage and stimulate you
not only to do the night thing by our firm
yourself. but also to insist that all Of our en-
nlOyeS do the same.
There are but few manufacturing concerns
where the proprietors are more dependent
upon the faithfulness of their employees than
our own. and for that reason we shall in
future. as IN the past endeaTor 10 make it
for the interest OF our employees to render.
not only faithful service but 10 interest
themselves in the prosperity of our bust
ness. To such of our employees as we are
satisfied have rendered such service, and
who have been i'll our employ for at least
two years (and possibly other very excep-
tional cases., We propose hereafter TO divide
4 portion of the profits made by our firm.
No dividend OF profits, however will be
made until all losses, if any, occurring after
this date are made good.
We shall be greatly obliged to you for any
suggestions which will tend TO diminish the
fire risks i'll our mills or make them more
comfortable, healthier or safer, as far as life
and limb are concerned, TO every one of cur
employees. Our desire is to make you all as
prosperous, healthy and eontented as the ex-
IRENE competition we meet all over the w0rld
viii allow us to 90.
We want 20 remind you that our office is
always open to our employees and that we
make it a rule to correct all abuses that are
called 10 our attention. Very truly yours,
CHARLES A. PILLsBURY d Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Robert B. Taylor sues Byron M
Smith for S2,S56.63 on a promissory note
The assignee of Setback Il Green
baum, dealers in clothing at 14l5 Wash.
ington avenue south, flied statement
yesterday showing the amount OF the
claims filed, and also the total amount
realized from the sale of all the prop
erty which was turned over to him as
assignee. The claims amounted to
$685. 40, and he has s., 461.S4 with
which to pay them.
The bylaws of the Detective Mining
company were filed yesterday with the
register of deeds.
Henry j. Allardt claims to have
loaned John S. Maxwell $40. and has
begun an action against him to re-
cover it.
A transcript of judgment from Nleol-
let county for S2.93S.30 was filed Win
the clerk Of court yesterday. The Judg-
ment is in favor of Oliver Anderson
and against Roswell T. Beebe.
In the municipal court the charge OF
assault brought against George Cir
back. the former owner Of the store. by
Charles A. Bradbury, was withdrawn.
and it is probable that the matter has
been amicably adjusted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
MILITIA MARKsMEN.
Third Annual Tournament to BE
Held at Fort Smelling.

Held at Fort Smelling.
The third annual tournament of the
Minnesota National Guard Rifle associa
ton will commence Tuesday, Sept. 25,
at Fort Smelling. and continue four days.
The opening day will be devoted to
bulls eye match, and will also witness
the commencement of the all corners
continuous match OF 200 yards. The
reeve match of the second day Is
open only to commissioned officers of
the national guard, and each competitor
will heve five five shots at 300, 500 and
600 yards. Company teams of six men
will also shoot at 200 and 500 yards, and
the individual match of seven shots
each at 200, 800 and Geo yards for the
Skinner badge will close the second
days sport. The third day will be given
up to state and improvised matches.
An Individual match of ten shots each
at 200 and 800 yards on "a" target and
ten shots at 500 and 600 yards on ''B''
VIII usher in the last day, and the inter-
state match for the Washburn trophy,
Yaiaed at $500, which has been contested
for but once and won by Minnesota,
promises to be az interesting finale OF
the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
THE GARBAGE CREMAToRY.
Its Location in Oak Lake Temper
arily Enjoined.

AT the request of Frederick. Hooker,
Freeman P. Lane and John L. Byrnes,
who appeared before Judge l.. l.. BaX-
ter yesterday, an injunction was issued
against the city of Minneapolis, S. S.
KilVington. George w. Cooley. G. 81.
Hunter and R. o. Beard, forbidding
them from proceeding with the erection
of the cTematoTy for the burning of
offal and garbage. 1t was the inten-
ton to erect the crematory on the
low land adjoining Oak Lake
addition, and the petitioners, who are
all residents of Oak Lake addition,
claimed that it would not only ruin
their property for residence purposes
but that the air would become impreg-
mated with the nOXiOuS gases and dis
ease germs, which are bound to arise
from accumulations of garbage and
filth matter, and especially from
such matter when being burnt,
thereby causing the sickness
and possibly the death OF
the people residing in the vicinity.
Judge Baxter said he was very much
surprised to find that any one would
think OF erecting a garbage crematory
in the center of a Jhickly populated
city. He said that no matter how care
fully such an affair was looked after it
was bound to bea nuisance and source
Of great danger to the health of the
people living in the vicinity, and that
the proper place for it was outside OF
the civ limits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
CHICAGO Cor Erred.
apostles Tr0unca the Mar0ons
in an Exceedingly Pretty
Contest.
Umpire Trafaey Blamed by
0mahas for Des MoineS'
Victory.
Wolverines and Giants Wall0p
GastOWn's Gang and the
BCstoneSe.
Noted Turfmen Dispose Of
Their Surplus EQUines for
Big Money.
THE sIXTX-ThIkD VICTORY.
St. Paul Has Won just Half the
Eames Scheduled.

The weather was cloudy and chilly
Yesterday afternoon and the attendance
small. Those who did turn ont. how
ever. saw one OF the pretuest contests
of the season. in which both teams
made all the noise they could. partly TO
keep warm bur more to rattle Tucker
man ana Turner. the opposing pitchers.
St. Paul Won the game by exactly the
same score as ON Saturday. and the
MarOOnS made their runs IN exactly the
same way-sy putting the sphere over
the right field fence. The fielding was
remarkably sharp on both sides. The
locals did perfect work not getting even
a wild pitch or passed bail. ana the
MarOous eXcrlled in neat work at critl-
cal points. Three times they executed
double plays when runs seemed certain.
Durvea made a remarkable catch in
right held ana Pickett gave a fine eXhi-
biUian OF base stealing. Both teams left
ON the night train Tor Milwaukee. The
rumOT aIiOat that the MaToonS would
disband as soon as they reached Chicago
was denied by Manager Hengle. The
score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Back TO the Bench.

CHICAGO. Sept. I7.-Judge Walter @.
Gresham returned home to-day from
his two months visit to Europe. He
declined to discuss politics, but made
many inquiries as to the situation i'll
the West. eyineing special interest in
HarrisOn's general standing with his
party and the outlook in Indiana.
Judge Gresham said that being on the
bench, he would take no part in the
campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Duzee, rand: Bridge Engineer CappeIen

Duzee, land: Bridge Engineer Cappelen
were also present. Aid. Cooley out
lined the plan which has been under
consideration for about year in
the city engineers Office. 1t is
10 drive beams side by side, UPON which
plates of iron can be riveted, forming
cylinder. Mr.. Van Duzee said City En-
gineer Rinker. who is absent, had
thought the plan too expensive. He
did not want to go to work on the plan
until Mr.. Rinker's return. He did not
think the quicksand extends over 400
feet in the direction in which the TIM
mel goes. The other processes consid-
cred were by freezing and compressed
air. Aid. McArdfe wanted something
done at once TO put the sewer through
10 North Minneapolis. The committee
evidently accorded with him, but finally
adjourned until this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Louisville Entries for To-Day.

First race, owners handicap, oue-hah mile
-Gentilly "a; Chandler so; The Dude, 81;
Rachael, 70; Peach Bloom. 1872: Mcdowell,
90: Julien. 80; Vantrim. IO2: Lady Wrinkle,
So: Title Jaynes, IS; Jake Miller, So;
LeOla. -.
second race. selling. seven-eighths Of a
mile-Pat DOnOvon, los; Bolster. lO2; Jim
Name. 90; Landlady. 100; Tom Nichols, lG5 /;
BriggoneIte- %: GOighuy, %.
Third race. Blue Grass stakes. three-foUrths
of a mile-Belle Brock. 90: silver TIP. % /:
King Regent. %; TentiOn. SO; TallyhO, IO2 A;
Duchess May. lO2; Lady HempnIlL- I02;
LouCside. los Cherry Blossom, lu2; Spar-
ling. l . Blessing. le5: Laura Stone, l05 :;
CastaWay IL. 100. Nyleptna, IG2: kee-vee-na-
10Y: UindoO Craft lCJ; Havillah. 100 I;
Champagne Charley. 10; Lee DInklespeil.
IO5: Gynast. lO5: Winning Ways lO2.
Fourth race. one mlle-iusOlence. los;
TcnaCity, los; Major MalfOrd. 1913; Long
Roll los: clarion. los: Lottie Wall. lis /;
Derochemont los; Col Hunt, los.
Fifth race. selling. one and one-sixteenth
of a mile-BoHuie King. 81; Mirth. 30; Ely
ton. 80: Hamlet, 80; Comedy, 1O6; Galates.
100
Weather clear. Track fast.
BROOKLYN ENTRIES FOE TO-DAY.
First race. sweepstakes. three fOUTtns OF a
mile-NiagRra, us: BTittanlc. us; Brad
ford. lis: Little Minch- lis; Umpire, 112 /:
Climax. rs; Bellon, or Bella B, 100: Leo
II. 1O9; Yum Yum. 100; Long Dance. 81.
second race. one and One-eighth miles.
weepstakes-Badge, us; six Dixon. us;
Judge Murray, 2lS; King Idle, us; GaIlifet
us: Los Angeles. ll5; Gorge. 1I5.
Third race. Prospects stakes. thTee-QuaTters
Of Il mile-LeOuata, Il2; Gipsy Queen, 112;
Fresno. rs: Favorable Colt rs; Once
Again, rs; Diablo, rs; Tipstaf, Us;
Seymour. ll5.
Fourth race. Oriental handicap. one mile
and q quarter-FalcOn. 81: Little Mineh,
JIG: Kaleidoscope. 90; GOrgo. 11O; Rich
mOnd. 10; Los Angeles, ia; Paragon, 10Y /;
Wary IUT; COnuamara. I02; Bessie june
1O2: Banburg, I02; EaloOlah. !O2; Brother
Ban. 1O2; Queen Elizabeth, IS; Dunboyne,
1l2: Countess. 100.
Fifth race. purse, One-hEif mile-SeTvia
102; Esco ola Fily. IO2; Malachi. 102; May
". 1872: SOurire. 100; MarSac 100; RiZpah
Girundes. 100; RiptOn, 107: Seadrift 1O5 !;
Sweet Avon, 81; Omega. 81; Madeleine. 81 /;
Glitter, rs; Lakeyiew, 10; Aonita Hardy,
112.
sixth race. selling one mile-Lafitte, 1I3 {;
Clay stockton. lO5: kedar Kahn. Jos; Gal
latin. l05; BroughtOn. l05: Una B.. I05 /:
Jennie Mcfarland. los; Letretia- IO5; Salts
faction. 102; Bencdictine. 100: Mirabeau.
100; Jack Cocks. 100; Orange Girl. 100:
Pilot %; Al Reed IO3: Himalaya. los:
Galius Dan. 10; Richeleu. los; Amos, los /;
Sea Wood, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
a ChatteI Mortgage Foreclosure

A few weeks ago FlegeIman. Heller
& Co., foreclosed a chattel mortgage for
$500 on the stock of Samuel Laos, the
insolvent Washington avenue jeweler,
and took possession of the premises.
Yesterday Joseph NJ. Donaldson. the
receiver appointed by the court at
the request of Laos creditors,
began an action TO set aside the chattel
mortgage, claiming that Laos was in
solvent when it was given and that no
consideration was received by him for
the mortgage, but that it was made for
the purpose of defrauding his creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
A Novel Contest Arranged.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA syndicate of
New York and 3 JstOn men have secured
Madison Square garden for the week
beginning Oct. :. They propose to hold
SiX-day race in the recent American
invention called a road sculleT." or
land rowing tricycle., machine which
promises to revOlutiOniZe outdoor
cycling. The machine may be safely
described as a complete adaptation to
tricycle. of the rowing action in COM
binatiOn with a sliding seat as used in
single scaIls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Both Dogs Died.

The best (or WORST dog fight ever
seen in Minneapolis took place at a
well-knOwn sporting resort Sunday
morning, and was witnessed by large
crowd. The dogs were SPIDER and
"Cleve." known as the Coyote" The
fight lasted one hour and foTty-two
minutes, there being twenty-One
scratches. At the end of the twenty
first scatch Spider" VINO was badly
chewed up. dropped dead. The fight
was given TO .-Cleve," who was also
badly mangled. Yesterday morning
he too died. Considerable money
changed hands on the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Council Committee Work.

At the meeting of the council commit
tee on ordinance yesterday morning it
was agreed to recommend that fine of
500 be imposed on all owners OF scale
beams. steelyard, weight or measure, or
any person in their employ, VINO gave
certificate of weight or measure includ-
ing the weight or measure of anything
other than the load 10 be weighed, and
shall forfeit their permit to use
such weights or measures.
The committee on public grounds and
buildings met yesterday morning and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Wants 20 Meet Him.

John II. Clark. the trainer of Dannie
Needham. waited two hours yesterday
for the hackers of Billy Myers TO meet
him and arrange the preliminaries for a
fight TO a finish. or upon the same con-
ditiOns as the last fight. in accordance
with Myers challenge. Needham seems
TO have plenty of friends who are will
ing TO back him, and is determined TO
do his utmost to meet Myers once more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

Special to the Globe.
BLOOMING PRAIRIE. Mimi. Sept. II.
The game of base ball between the
OwatOnna Athletics and the Blooming
Prairie nine failed to come off this aft
eTnOOn as advertised. The OwatOnna
Athletics were allowed a battery from
the Clipper club Of their city, and the
Blooming Prairie nine a battery from
Austin. The Owatonna club came
down. but on account OF some tall kick
ing on their part ana disaffected home
parties no game was played.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
GAsroMN CALCIAIINED.
The Giants Get Back at Pittsburg

TIC NIaElIs OCT baCA IT IIIsDt I'=S-
PITTsBURG. Pa. Sept. 1.-THE New
YOrks reversed matters on the Pitts
burgs to-day, and gave them a shut-Out
by the same score as Saturdays game,
one to nothing. 1t was a pitchers bat
tie throughout. in which it would be
hard to say who eScelled. The luck, now
ever, was with the visitors. With two
ont in the eighth inning, and man on
second. SlatteTy made remarkable
running catch of ball from Miller's
bat, which looked good for three bases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

It was phenomenal work. New York
owes its victory to Siattery, for, in adj
diriun to his field play. he scored Ew-
ing, after two men were out by mag
niticent hit to the left field fence for
two bases, the only run Of the game.
Attendance. LOGO. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

runs. DugCaie and Turner; twO-tase hIr
G0rDeu; double plays Sprague ana DUEdale
Br1ughtOn. COr1eu and A0TTissv. Turner
DuEGaIe and Hoover. Eengle. DuzdRle and
Mutton; bases on balls. or TucEernan I, or
Turner g: struck out. by TuekermaH q. by
Turner :: first base on errors. ~. PAM 3;
left on bases. ST. PAM :. Chicago >; Wild
pitches. Turner b passed bail. Hoover: time.
40: umpire. CuSick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Nuisances Complained OF.

The aldermen of the Eleventh ward
and Health Officer KilvingtoR yester-
day considered a petition for the re-
mOVal of the Virgins slaughter house.
near the Franklin avenue bridge, but
postponed action. 4 petition from
property owners near Single creek,
asking for the removal of the burial
ground at the work house farm. was re-
ferred to Aid. Cooley and DR.. Hunter TO
investigate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Lost on a Foul.

NEW YORK. Sept. I'm a prize
fight for $1,000 and the bantam cham
piOnship of the world at Lands point
tonight. Eugene Hornbacker, of New
York, the present champion, lost to
Charles Mccarthy, of New Jersey, on a
foul. TWenty-one bloody rounds were
fought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

decided to request Aid. Lawrence to
return the flags he borrow ed from the
city hall some months ago.
The committee on gas decided to light
the steel-arch bridge with Incandescent
lamps, power to be furnished by the
city hail plant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Cantives bF the Rebs.



INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
annual meeting of the National AssOcia-
ton of ex-Un ion Prisoners of War meets
here tomorrow with a full representa-
ton of delegates. Gen. w. H Powell,
of Iowa; Mai. L. P. Williams. of Wash
ingtOn, d. c.; Chaplain MeCabe and
others are present. A camp fire will be
held tomorrow night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
BOTH CENSURED.
The Smith Child's Death Came by
Neglect.

The inquest on the body of little Ray
mond Smith was continued and con-
Guided at Gleason & Byorum's mergue
yesterday morning, when a verdict
finding that the child came to his death
through complication of bowel troubles
and neglect was returned. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Tigh, the mother and grand
mother of the child, were cenSured for
putting the child in the hands of a
stranger and falling to provide medical
attendance. Mrs. Palmer was held
responsible for the neglect which the
child had suffered in leaving it alone
and failing to summon physician to
attend it when sick. The witnesses in
troduced no new evidence.