davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

A New Posi- OFFICE INsPEcToR.-E. L. wes,
OF Illinois has been appointed post Office in.
spector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22
THE CAPTURED SEALERs,
What is Said at the Treasury Of the
Work Of the Rush.

The Treasury department does not know
anything about what the cutter Rush is doing
in Behring sea, for they cannot communicate
with her until she comes into some port. They
do not know that she has seized any more
piratical sealers, but they presume she has if
she has come across any. They can only as
sumo that the reported seizures have been made
since it is very likely thing to occur 1t is
probable that Capt. Shepard knows nothing of
the escape Of the Black Diamond, unless some
OF his later prizes have given him the informa-
tion-which they would not do if they were
wise and wanted to try the same thing
themselves. The Rush went out under
the terms of the proclamation by the
President, to protect the seal fisheries
and there is no restriction on her commander
that can be learned of to prevent his doing his
work completely to the best Of his ability. The
intention Of this government is to protect the
fisheries by seizing all vessels found taking
seal in Behring sea. A failure to bring prizes
into port appears to be entirely the result Of
want OF facilities to do so. Even the prize
crews OF one being sent out too often to be
kidnapped would weaken the Rush's crew. The
chances are that Captain Shepard is in good
faith, doing all he knows how to capture as
many Of the pirate sealers as he finds in
Behring sea- Probably, when he discovers
that the prizes in charge Of one man do
not go to sitka, he will adopt new
policy and tow the captured crafts into
port 1t is declared by everybody in the
Treasury department who is supposed to
know anything about the matter that they are
trying in good faith to enforce the law in ac-
cordance with the proclamation declaring these
waters closed sea. They have nothing to do
with the political or diplomatic side Of the case
and have no instructions to take that matter
into consideration. They have nothing to do
with what Canada or Great Britain may think
Of the seizures.
They do not know as yet whether or not any
more seizures have been made, but the Rush
has been unfortunate If 1t is not so. The prob
ability points to the seizure Of as many vessels
as she found violating the law-and coul
catch. The trouble seems to be that she has to
let one 90 to catch another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

Interior Department. Appointments.
The following official changes have been
made in the Department Of the Interior:
Patent oface-Appointments: Henry W. Car
ter of Massachusetts, and Geo. h. Maxwell of
New York, fourth assistant examiners, el,200.
Pension ofice-Appointments James E. Fox
of Maine, Theodore Tallmadge of Ohio, Lewis
G. Huling, IT,, Of Pennsylvania, Howard L.
Dumble Of Ohio, Charles A. Aiken Of Illinois,
Geo. W. Atherton Of Pennsylvania, William w.
Southgate Of Missouri, Manton Maverick of
Massachusetts,. William Gray Of Iowa, Joseph
Hall of Missouri. John P. Pollock Of Pennsyl-
vania, James A. Buchanan of Illinois and Leroy
r. Finney Of Kansas, clerks, at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSlT CO
49, 9l6Pa- avenue.
Storage Deuartments all above Eround- my4-4m
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, CHEQUES
~ and other securities. Commercial htho-
grsphy and designing. A. q. GEDNEY.
ia1 l0th and streets Post buiIdine)
1- FRESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST
SEGARS.
CHAMPAGNE WINES,
All the leading brands, at New York priceA
PENBkOkE PURE RYE WHISKY
THOMAS RUSSELL
Importer " ines, Brandies and SegarA
rs 1918 Iepnsyivanla avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

RUIID1No PAPERS. MOnTsR ColOhs IN
x1portsa Portland. i. Top. kosendsle AL Antietam
Csn.snts. Aoah frVoi Paper and Charcoal
hA~S . l. NAA-Akk oONs. zOt iOth n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

VIRGINIA PosrMAsrERs. The followinp
fourth-class postmasters have been appointed
in Virginia: Ellen c. Jones, Beaver Dam depot
Hanover county; W. n Blanchard. Bovkens
southampton county; s. Wray, ST., Elmington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

tition of property owners for the cutting
off of the jog in Plymouth avenue and
Humboldt avenue. Plymouth avenue
at that point contains jog of one block,
and the petition was to cut across the
long side of triangle to LOrell avenue,
which is ope of the through streets to
Oak Park. The petitioners were
G, T. Lorell, W. A. Barnes. E.
s. Corser, and good many
others interested in Oak Park. There
are some proceedings pending to open
Plymouth avenue straight west. which
some of the committee claimed had
been abandoned, while others claimed
not. The street is an important one,
and the committee will not do anything
without looking over the ground.
Twenty-ftth avenue northeast, from
Johnson street to the Centerville road,
and Sixteenth avenue south, from
Thirty-fourth to Thirty-tifth streets,
were also ordered opened. w. M.
Lawrence was given permission to
transmit power by cable from 1873 First
street north across the alley to the Pro-
duce block.
The committee on sewers granted the
petition for sewer on Clinton avenue,
from Twenty-seventh to Twenty-eighth
street, and Oh Second avenue south,
from Twenty-SecOnd to Twenty-ninth
street, the former at the request of the
school board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
The New Cable Line Fran
chise the Popular
Topic.
A Probable Case of Infanti-
eide Reported in East
Minneapolis.
Marcus Johnson, Of Kandi-
yohi, to Be Internal Rev.
enue Collector.
A Sudden Death at Hotel La
fayette---That "Evic-
ton" Death.

A meeting was held at MabOn's hall
last night by the men of that vicinity to
discuss the Anderson, Douglas & Co.
cable proposition. A. T. Ankeny was
to have been present to address the
meeting. but for some reason was pre-
vented from attending, aud so the meet
ing was adjourned until tonight, but
not till after some of the leading spirits
of the gathering had expressed them
selves on the topic very free
ly. E. NJ. MabOn was elected chair
man of the meeting. and j. L. Griffin
secretary. Judge William Welsh made
a speech denounciug the scheme of the
city council granting franchise to
Anderson, Douglas & Company, or any
other company. He said that they had
no authority; that these two boys had
no money back of them in the first
place, and that he believed if they got
the franchise before year il would be
in the hands of Tom Lowry. The
meeting, however, did not look at it
that way ami applauded Mr.. Mabon
and the other speakers who favored the
cable. 1t is expected that there will be
a large meeting tonight to listen to
what A. L. Ankeny and others have to
saw on the subject,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tuesday afternoon next every person
attending the matinee performance of
the opera at Harris Hennepin Avenue
theater will be furnished with novel
and rich dish of Neopolitan or Bisque
de cream. A spoon and napkin are at
tached to each plate, which is said to be
quite an original one. The opera will
also come in the shape of surprise, as
at the request of many theater-goers a
new opera will be presented.
James ". Lewis, manager of the
Lake Harriet Opera company, who left
last night for the East, will return on
Saturday with the members of the COM
pany.
The sale of seats for the engagement
of Augustine Days company at the
Grand next week begins this morning.
Neil Scully is in New York. and eX-
poets to join the Still Alarm COM
pany.
Rentfrow's Jolly Pathfnders deserve
a better house than they played to last
evening at the Pence. The company is
a clever one, and gives an enjoyable
and refined entertainment.
On account of the hot weather Madam
Janauschek has cancelled her dates at
the Grand. This will leave but three
nights full. Thursday night Jennie
O'Neal Pattie will appear in ''Fanchon
the Cricket" and the rest will be de-
voted TO the DAILY company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Licenses and Road Openings
Acted Upon,

The council committee on licenses
will recommend the issuance Of en-
ployment agency licenses to Mrs. John
Schmidt at 629 Washington avenue
south; Sprague, Hinckley & Lyon, 427
Nicollet avenue; Anna Warens, 412
Plymouth avenue; Mary Maginnis, 1923
Hennepin avenue. The application of
Jessaline R. Book for an extension of
the Pence opera house license from May
l to July l was denied. Two free
licenses to peddle were recommended
to deserving poor people. The commit
tee on roads and bridges recommended
the opening of Seventh street from Sec
ond avenue north to Hoag avenue, and
the grading and bridging of the same.
This opens the street across the RAILROAD
tracks and would be an important inn
provement. The Grand opera house
petition for permission to erect an Orna-
mental porch over the entrance to the
theater was recommended by the same
committee to be granted. The roads and
bridges committee also took up the Pc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Complaints are made by the inmates of the
soldiers home of all insufficient water
supply.
A boy named William Gray, was fined SIS
yesterday for trying to steal a ride on Mil
waukee train.
Diphtheria is said to be prevalent at Eden
Prairie and Bloomington. DR.. E. S. Kelley
has been called there.
George n. Morgan post picnic will be help
at Lake Park, June q. Levi Butler post
picnics at Osseola Mills, Wis, June %.
Peter Walford was arraigned in the police
court yesterday. charged with violating the
health ordinance. He will have hearing
Friday.
Ernest Bearce came here yesterday from
Duluth and applied for admission to the hos
pital. As he has been a resident of Duluth
for year or more, he was sent back there.
The closing exercises of Holy Rosary par
ish school take place at Dania hall this even
ing The programme will consist of songs
Rotations and calisthenic exercises.
The bankers and fremen are to play game
of ball at Athletic park this afternoon at
o'clock. The battery for the bankers will be
Thielen and Jockey, for the tiremen, Winner
and Pierce.
Edward McCone, one Of the young men
arrested the other night in the poker rooms
on Nicollet avenue was discharged yester-
was not playing when the officers entered
A. ]. Kenion and Ambrose Roe, charged
with making j. Kearney's horse run away,
were arrested yesterday under the statute
prohibiting willful destruction of property
They will have hearing on the 21st.
There are rumors to the effect that both
the women arrested the other night in a
South town designation house will be rear
rested on bench warrants, as both jumped
their bail and left the charge unanswered.
The German singing societies of St Louis,
Quincy, Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuque,
Freeport, Rockford. La Crosse and Winona
will be present at the Saepgerfest, arriving via
The Burlington on special train this morn
ing.
Bennett W. Bates. G. A. r. man, forty
four years of age, has been missing from his
home in this city. since the 18th. He is said
to be of unsouud mind, and his friends fear
he has wandered off into the country and
got lost.
The police deny all knowledge of the re-
port printed yesterday to the effect that a
man named Dunn was arrested by a Pinker-
ton man through case of mistaken indenti-
". the Pinkerton thinking he had captured
one of Cronin's murderers.
Saturday there will oe reduction of three
cents on lumber rates to the Southwest and
Missouri river points via the Chicago, Bur
lngton & Northern. and Monday the same
rate of Is cents per 100 pounds goes into
effect on all Burlington and Missouri river
points. This does not include sash, doors
and blinds.
Charles T. Slyner and Amanda L. Druck-
hammer, Judge F. Brown and Maggie Eel
lows. Michael Cashln and Johanna Condor.
Peter Wojtazer and Mary Plasinski, George
W. Maynard and Sarah S. KANE Edward H.
Lee and Ella n. Strom. John G. Hill and
Carrie B. Conkey were yesterday granted
marriage licenses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
SENT TO SALTWATER.
The Two Young Bank Robbers
Must Spend Fifteen Years in
States Prison

Frank Thornton and Frederick Doug
las were yesterday sentenced to fifteen
yea rs in the states prison. So, in con-
sequence of that mad freak they took
six weeks ago in trying to rob the state
bank in broad day light, these two boys,
both under twenty years of age, will
spend the best fifteen years of their
lives within prison walls. Since last
Saturday the young men have
been waiting to make their plea,
and yesterday. morning they
to say that they were guilty
and learn their fate. George r. Robin
son appeared as their attorney, and he
and Douglass united their efforts in try
ing to save Thornton from severe PEN
atty. Thornton is already sick with
consumption and is thought will not be
able to live through the ordeal. Doug
las said that he had lead him into the
crime and begged the judge to be
lenient with him. The pleas for mercy
had no effect on the judge, however.
and to-day the boys go to Saltwater.
They took their sentence with no visi
BILE agitation. Even the prosecuting at
tOrnev thinks that the robbery was un-
premeditated.
CRIMINAL. COURT NOTES.
Calvin Page, the old man yesterday
convicted of stealing a satchel and
suit OF clothes, was sentenced to one
year and ten months.
William j. Hamilton was arraigned,
charged with willful destruction of
property. J. II. Green. the complaining
witness, claims that Hamilton played
the George Washington act on some of
his trees, but Hamilton either lacked
the George Washington element in his
makeup or Was innocent, for he pleaded
not guilty.
Frank Milan pleaded guilty to grand
larceny in the second degree, and was
sentenced to three years and three
months.
George Hadde changed his plea of
not guilty to guilty. and goes to the re-
form school three years.
The cases against E. W. Aldrich and
Frank Burnham were dismissed.
Henry Schmidte was brought into
court for his second trial for horse steal
ing. The jury disagreed in the previ-
OuS trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
ANOTHER INFANTIClDE.
A Fatheriess Child Dead-.-In the
CorOnec'S Care.

A young woman named Sarah john
son came to DR.. Kilvington yesterday
with man for whom she claimed to
have worked at that gentleman's home
on the East side, and that gentleman
told the health commissioner a
rather peculiar story about the
woman's having given birth about
a week ago to still-born illigitimate
child. which she had secreted some
days in vaiise and finally thrown into
the vault of an clubhouse at the resi-
dence of a stonecutter named Andrew
Hartman, at 1920 Sixth street south.
DR.. Kilvington had the woman incarcer-
ated at the central station, charged with
infanticide. He then notified Coro-
ner Towers, and the two went to
the Hartman residence and asked
about the matter Mrs. Hartman, who
was at home. disclaimed any knowledge
of the matter, or any acquaintance with
the Johnson woman, but at the same
time she seemed to be remarkably apt
in guessing what they were after. The
officers finally found the body in the
vault and had it removed to the
morgue. The woman will be arraigned
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on ire 18th Page.
TIE NORTH AND THE IRISH.

The North, the new Scandinavian
paper, goes little out of its way to say
in commenting upon the Cronln murder
that 1.-The Irish in this country have be-
come notorious because of the secret
plottings in which they are constantly
engaged" If the Cronin murder was
an Irish plot it was confined to a very
few IriShmen. and The North is hardly
in a position TO assert that the
generality of Irish in this country
are either constantly or internationally
engaged in plotting. 1t is true the Irish
have a weakness for secret societies, a
weakness they share with the Swedes,
Norweglans, English and other races.
Secret societies with formidable names
are, however, generally of very. shall
low and innocent character, and do not
justify a charge of constant secret
plotting" The North is especially UNI
fortunate in attempting to give local
force by asking whether the Irish
possess special traits that adapt them to
police duties, and adding that occur
rences like the Cronin case have effect
ually disposed of that argument. If the
North wants more Scandinavians Oh the
police force it should not attack the
Irish, who have done good work upon it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
he WAS FINED
Carl Peterson Assessed for Sunday
Coln0nicnp

Carl PETERSON Assessed Tor sunday
SalOOnism.
Carl Peterson, the keeper of saloon
at Eighteenth avenue south and Seventh
street, was before Judge Emery yester-
day on the charge of opening his place
Oh Sunday. Peterson was arrested on
warrant sworn out upon information
obtained from Tribune reporter who
went sleuthing around the liquid re-
fectories last Sabbath. He was defended
by ]. NJ. Rees, the attenuated 1ndianian
who formerly presided with becoming
dignity as keeper of the tabs i'll the
court where he appeared yesterday as
counsel for the defense. Peterson put
in the plea that he was absent all day,
and that another man opened the saloon,
but as the law makes it his duty to keep
the place closed the court imposed s25
fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
MERELY TALK.
Ugly Rumors About Mrs. Collars
Child UnfOunded.

A two-year-old child of Mrs. Collar,
the woman who was evicted by the park
board few nights ago, died yesterday.
ana, as ugly reports were being circu-
lated to the effect that the exposure at
the time of the eviction was the cause
of the child's death. Coroner Towers
was called. On investigation it was
found that the child had been in
ill health for some time, and that
to all appearances it died a
natural death. These circumstances,
coupled with the fact that the mother
made no charges of the character re-
ferred to. led the coroner to give GER
tificate of death from natural causes,
and there will be no trouble regarding
the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
Col ROGERS am inventor.

Col. G. D. Rogers. editor of the Mar
ket Record, has invented and patented
recently an improved type-setting ma
chine. 1t is in form not unlike type
writer, containing printers stick into
which the type can be thrown by the
pressure of a key in the board. When
the stick is filed an other motion slides
it along the galley. The speed at
tainable is claimed to be considerably
more than that by hand. The machines
will cost about 500 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
PROBABLY HEART DISEASE.
John Prudent Dies Suddenly at
the LAFAYETTE
STOCK YARDS BOOM.
Big Contracts Let for Lumber and
Packing Houses.

Work continues briskly on the Min
neapolis stock yards improvements.
This week the construction of huge
packing house, 12Sx192 feet and three
stories high, will be begun. Barnet &
Record are the contractors who will push
the work to completion within ninety
days. Nelson, Tenney & Co. have made
the first delivery on 2,500,000 feet of
lumber to be used for yald purposes,
and other firms have large contracts.
The grading for the belt line track to
Fridley is nearly finished and track lay
ing will begin very soon. The signs Of
extensive Improvements have given
real estate the inevitable boom.
The stock yards company has sold
lots already at $500 and 800, and a
land company on the other side of the
lake is disposing of them at from $3.50
10 $3.50 a lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
TAYLOR'S TABLES
And Larder Are Laden With Good
Things for the Fest.

lnIngS 1Or GnC rest.
Every man, every woman and every
child who visits Minneapolis to hear the
grandest music ever produced in
the Northwest-every one must eat,
and any well-informed citizen will
direct the stranger to Tay1Or's
restaurant on Hennepin, few
doors below Washington. Here is I'M
questionably the most popular place IN
the city. Great crowds Of people go
there daily, but all are promptly waited
upon and given exactly what they want
at reasonable price. Up stairs there
is an elegantly furnished dining room
for ladies.
1t is hardly necessary to add that the
menu is ''way up in g." Mr.. Taylor
feeds the most prominent business men
of Minneapolis every day, and of course
must have good things to eat.
j. A. Bixby & Co., 623 and 625
Nicollet Avenue.
Trimmings to hang your door, 10
cents
Twenty-six-inch hand saw, warranted.
43 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
Fanny Davenport's Libel.

The libel suit of Lotto and Williams
against Fanny Davenport will 60 to the
supreme court on the demurrer. Judge
Young overruled this demurrer not long
since, and things begin to look blue for
Fanny. If the demurrer is overruled in
the supreme court the case will likely
be settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
Parties Visiting the Gilmore
Jubilee

Will find the Holmes Hotel a very pleas
ant place to stop. 1t is on direct street
car line to the Exposition building, and
is strictly frst-class in all its appoint
ments; is conducted on the American
and European plan. having the finest
cafe in connection with it that there is
in the city. Give them call and they
will surely please you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

John Lynch was found guilty of steal
ing the diamond ring and pin and was
sentenced to one year and ten months.
His lawyer was not present and so
Judge Hicks defended him, but his story
was too weak one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
A PECULIAR ENDING.
The Fight Over the Internal Rev
enue COiiectOrship.


The fight over the appointment of the
collector of internal revenue for Min
nesota is going to have peculiar ter
mlnation. The GLOBE is credibly in
formed that the man who will get the
plum is State Senator Marcus John
son, of Atwater, Kapdiyohi coun-
ty. He has not been working
for it, and the appointment will come as
the gift of Window, and is made to fur
Their his interest as candidate to sue
ceed c. K. Davis as United States sena-
tor. Johnson has considerable inf1u-
ence among the Scandinavians, which
the crafty Window would corralI DOna-
hover, Of st. Peter, whom Davis
has been booming. and Wildt,
of Faribault, whom Washburn has
been backing, are in the consomme,
neapOlis. who figured lie would be the
ment. also, has an anti-Davis influence
upon the district attorneyship, which
probably meets with Washburn'S appro-
bation-Davis wants State Senator
STEVENSON, of Crookston, hut
if the collectorship goes to
Scandinavian, the coast will be clear
for Eugene Hay, Washburn's candidate
1t is said that Mr.. Johnson will receive
his appointment in time to assume his
duties July l, the close of the fiscal
year; and F. A. Husher, of Minneapo-
lis, will probably be his deputy to make
the Scandinavian play more binding.
PROBABLY HEART DISEASE.
John Prudent Dies Suddenly at
the Lafayet
John Prudent, aged forty years, who
was employed in the wine room at the
Hotel Lafayette, Lake Minnetonka,
died very suddenly yesterday morning
in his room at the hotel,
and Coroner Towers had the re-
mains removed. to Connolly's morgue,
where a post mortem will be held this
morning. Prudent went to bed last night
feeling as we'll as usual, but didn't arise
at his usual hour yesterday morning,
and the chambermaid, entering the
room, found him in commissions. She
ran down stairs and notified the clerk,
who rushed to the room only to find
Prudent dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
Jenness.Miller Patterns.
L. II. Howard. 1924 Hennepin.
Goto Brush.

The leading photographer of Mime
apolis, corner Hennepin avenue and
Sixth street; until Sept. his S. cabinets
reduced to So per dozen. Work guar
antped first-cIaSS