davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13

under the present system the cost was
$4,000 per annum.
In reply to Gen. Sanborn, Mr.. Norrish
said the board had appointed Warden
Randall, but his inexperience rendered
him unfit for the place. He was not
able to manage the men.
did the board discharge Warden Ran
dall?' asked Gen. Sanborn.
He resigned and his resignation was &C.
cepted." answered the inspector.
did the board intimate that his resigna-
ton would be accepted?' continued Gen.
Sanborn.
THE board did not, but 1 think he got the
IDEA that it would be accepted was the
answer.
Discipline Lax.
The discipline of the prison was not
exactly what it ought to have been, ac-
eording to Mr.. Norrish, for he bad no
doubt that the prisoners had been al
lowed to go outside the prison without
guards, and that one or more OF the
YoungerS had been allowed this privil-
eye. Mr.. Randall had been selected for
his excellent character, and the present
warden had been chosen for his eff
cheney as warden. Mr. Randall's son
had no authority whatever, although he
may have attempted to exercise some.
In response to questions, he thought
the contract system the best, and that
the contracts should be let for not less
than ten years. This, in his opinion,
was the only way to handle the con-
victS. The buildings of the old con-
tractors had been taken by the state
upon the theory that these men had an
equitable right in them.
Inspector Edwin Dunn, of Eyota, was
next placed upon the stand. He verI-
fled the statements of Mr.. Norrish, and
said the board had looked upon him as
an expert. The Minnesota prison at
the time the contracts ended in 1888
was the best in eighteen states. He
thought the boot and shoe industry
would affect outside labor the least of
any industry.
M. 0. Hall, of Duluth. came next.
The only point OF interest developed i'll
his evidence was that the foreign-made
Irvine machinery had been bought be-
cause the only set of American machin-
cry had been in use for some ten years.
Inspector Frank Temple, of Blue
Earth City, was the next witness, and
he was questioned rather closely by
Senators Craven and Sanborn. The
foreign machinery was purchased be-
cause it was an absolute necessity, there
being no good machinery for the pur-
pose made in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
PRISON INSPECTORS
Air Their Opinions Before the Sen
ate Investigation.

ate Investigation.
The afternoon session was attended
by all the prison inspectors at the re-
quest of the committee, and four of
them were examined in regard to the
workings of the institution. Inspector
John f. NOrrish. of Hastings, was first
placed on the stand, and told the story
of the old contract with Seymour. Sa-
bin 4 Co. for ten years. 1t was ratified
by the legislature, and was to terminate
in 1888. and allowed either party in 1887
to give notice that the contract would
be terminated in one year. The law of
1887 annulling the contract was read.
providing that cOnvlctS should not come
into competition with the products of
free labor. The next year the board
was brought to face the question of de-
Gliding what the convicts should be given
to do. 1t was decided to report to the
legislature of 1889, and allow that body
to deal with the question as it was fit.
To prepare for this tour of the peni-
tentiaries of the Northern states was
made. and the results of that tour were
embodied in its report. The convicts
were KEEP at work grading during the
fall of 1883. The witness read quota
tons from this report in which
arguments were made in favor
of keeping the cOnvictS employed. By
the law of 1889 one-half of the prisoners
were to work on state account with an
appropriation of So, 900 to expend. An
effort was made to induce some one to
hire the conyicts for two years, but
efforts were unavalling. The board adj
vertIsed for bids, but received no
answers. 1t was decided to put in
tub and pail factory, which would par
folly solve the problem. This was
done because material was plentiful
and cheap.
Binding Irvine.
Mr.. Norrish said he wished 1t dis
tinctiy understood that the board was
not opposed to the manufacture of bind
ing Irvine at the prison except on the
broad grounds OF goods to the state
The material was costly and all cash.
and the product could be sold only an
one time of the year. The board at first
refused because of expediency. The
board had no desire to overlook the SEN
timent in the state favoring this dis
position of a portion of the prison labor
For this reason one set of machinery
had been purchased.
The contract system, in Mr. Norrisb's
opinion, had proved the best for the
state. Under the contract system the
prison cost the state $4,000, while
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13

parties to actions from serving process. Ju-
dietary.
BY Mr.. Crate. S. F. No. 261-Prohiblting ex-
tortion by collectors. Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Canestorp. S. f. No. 262-Appro-
priating $50 for bridge in Grant county.
Roads and bridges.
BY Mr. Canestorp, S. F. No. 263-Authorfz-
ing village council of Herman to refund $3.50
each to three citizens of that town. Special
legislation
By Mr.. Day, s. F. No. 264-Amending
bridge laws. Roads and bridges.
By Mr.. Barr, S. F. No. Disappointing
money for relief of Mary A. Oglesby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
Mr.. Sands Retires,

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 12.-The official
circular announcing the retirement of
George l.. Sands as general superin-
tendent of the Santa Fe west of the
Missouri river, and the extension of H.
r. Nickerson' jurisdiction over that ter
ritory, with headquarters at Topeka,
made its appearance to-day. 1t was I'M
derstood that Mr.. Sands would not re-
tire until March l, but the circular fixes
the date Feb. 16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
Central Traffic Affairs.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The freight de-
partment of the Central Traffic associa-
tion adjourned to-day after three days
session. The proposition to make a
rate of Is cents per hundred on manu-
featured iron in car lots from Pittsburg
to Chicago, reduction of 215 cents, was
discussed. and it was decided to submit
the question to special vote of the
members of the association after they
have had more time to consider it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
Drummer Cole Reinstated.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Judge Altgeld has
decided that Frank Cole must bs re-
stored to membership in the North
western Travelling Mems association.
Cole was dropped from membership
after suffering paralytic stroke and
losing his reason. His friends brought
mandamus proceedings to compel the
association to reinstate him. Argu-
ments were heard and the court Or
dered that Cole must be treated as a
member as long as he paid his dues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
PROPOS AIS FOR HOSE
n ~.

Of. PAUL, reD- Ii, 1871.
Sealed bids will be received at this Office
until Monday, The 23d day of February, 1891
at O'Clock p. m, for one thousand Q.00W
feet OF steam fire engine rubber hose, PIP
inch internal diameter four ply, with five
ply capped ends, fitted all complete with
Caswell's automatic improved couplings and
guaranteed to perform three years service
(from date of going into service) under any
pressure that may be applied 10 it by any
steam fire engine in the service of said city
during the said term Of three years. said hose
to be delivered TO the Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department at department headquar-
tiers in said City of st. Paul. freight free,
within thirty days after the contract is
awarded.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Proposals to be Endorsed proposals for
Hose" and addressed to Reuben Warner,
President Board Fire Commissioners.
By order of the Board,
WILLIAM o'GoRMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
The Last Tour of Old Mexico.

The last chance this season of making
a complete tour of Old Mexico will occur
February oath, when Grafton will run
the last of his famous tours for the sea-
son, leaving st. Louis in the evening,
via the Iron Mountain route, in Pullman
Vestibuled Palace Drawing Room Cars
for thirty-days trip, with Guides, In
@aPe It Complete aH ev and enoya RssO f.
Townsend, G. P. & I. A, St.Louis. Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
Hot SPRINGS. Arkansas.

The worlds sanitarium and pleasure
resort is more popular this season than
ever before, owing to increased enter
tanning facilities. To meet the conse-
quent heavy travel, the Iron Mountain
route is running a double daily. through
sleeping car service to that point, leav-
ing st. Louis every morning and even
ing. H. c. Townsend, &. p. & T. A.,
st. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
Cuticura Is Great,

Because great things are required of IT,
Curing skin diseases is no easy matter. Every
sufferer from torturing. dishguring, itching,
burning, bleeding, scaiy and pimply diseases
of the skin, scalp and blood. with loss of
hair, will admit this in view of the almost
total failure Of the usual remedies. CUTI-
cuI,A IS he greatest OF skin cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
Health Is Wealth

DR. z. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
ziness Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefuiness, Men
tai Depression Softening Of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death, Premature Ol0 Age Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and SpeTmatorrhea, caused by
over exertion Of the brain. selfabuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one month
treatment 81 box. or six boxes for S.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
six boxes. accompanied with So, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Hippler Collier
druggists. 9Th and Sibley SITS. st. Paul. MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
foIlOWS:
Yeas.

A motion was made to reconsider by
Senator Dean, to kill the bill, but the
states prison committee came in and
turned the tide, and the bill was re-
turned to its place on the calendar.
The senate at $50 D. III. adjourned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
At Sc.

A large lot of Oakley's and Colgate's
Fine Toilet Soaps-POtpourri, Cream,
White Honey, Clematis, Elder Flower,
Oval Honey. Brown Windsor and 9TH
ers, sold usually at 10c, 1910 and 15c.
Price to-day and tomorrow, &c cake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13

IT'S little early for Spring Suits yet. We
unpacked about two hundred and fifty Black Chew
lots yesterday. We gave the order last October.
They were made specially for us from the genuine
Slater Cheviot. Single and Double Breasted Sacks
and 3-Button Getaways. Longs, stouts and regular
Sizes We have two hundred and fifty more max
ing and expect to retail over one thousand of this
one suit this season.
With making and trimming perfect, and Of
medium weight, they are ready for you to put
right and wear. he Best SUIT in America for $751;
Winter Weight Suits, Mems Trousers, Boys
and Childrens Suits and Trousers. Caps, Under
wear, Gloves, Mttens, etc., at clearing prices
Evening journal., 1891-07-09
CITY NEWS IN RRlsE.

The Young Mems Democratic Club
will hold special nesting on orgRnizA-
tion on Wednesday, July 15, at p. m.
Undertaken Palmer sent The remains OF
Whli'm Parkef, the colored man who
was killed at Landlith station. to Farm
hurst for burial this morning.
Private J. Hennessey has with
drawn from the contest for second lieu
tenant of Company F, N g. D., leaving
the field clear to Sergeant J. a. MeNeal.
The wholesale commission men com
plain that the local market is sluggish.
They say that any quantity Of produce is
coming iu, but that the buyers are
scarce.
About 200 persons left this city this
morning on st. Mary's Church excursion
to Cape May. The excursionists were
accompanied by Fathers Bradford, Kelly
aud Donaghy.
The fence, the erection Of which was
begun by James McElhenny, and for
which action he was shot by William J.
Dunseith, has been completed by NIGEL
hennnys friends.
The Democratic and Republican attor.
neys who are to appear before the Chan
cellor tomorrow, In the assessment list
injunction case, are busily engaged In
preparing their papers.
A messens ser boy Of the Edgemoor
Bridge Works lost 1900 in notes and
gold, and check for So, 100, while com
ing TO this city on train on Tuesday
Payment Of the check was stopped.
A runaway horse dashed wildly along
East FroRt street this morning, scatter.
ing crowds In all directions aud battling
the efforts OF those who tried to catch
him until he reached the end Of the street
when he could get no further.
An ordinance authorizing the Street
and Sewer Directors to borrow $1OO. 600
for the Improvement of the streets of
this city will probably by introduced at
the meeting Of Council this evening.
The Law Committee will report this
evening the opinion of City Solicitor
Curtis as to whether or not w. R @.
Oolquohonn is the legal secretary Of the
Board ofHealth and ex-officio registrar of
births marriages and deaths.
The coroners jury in the case Of viii
liam Parker, colored, who was killed at
Landlith early yesterday morning,
rendered a verdict OF accidental death
yesterday afternoon. Parker worked for
John Allmon, farmer living near Edge
Moor.
The directors of the Wilmington Fair
Association have contracted with John
Brown, the organ builder, for a two
manual pipe organ TO be erected in che
ladies building at Hazel Dell for recitals,
which will be feature of the attractions
during the fair.
There is some likelihood that John
Pilling Armstrong, who recently gradu-
ated from Delaware College, will be made
second lieutenant in the regular q S.
army. Armstrong was recently sp-
pointed inspector of iife practice Of the
N. g D. by Governor Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1891-07-09
LAST EDITION
a YOUNG WOMAN, mIsroEI uSn.

GoorGiana Rl.Iey ConoeaIs the Body q
Her Iligitimate Child Held for Care.
1essnsss
Georgianna Risley, a single woman
from Smyrns, employed as a domestic by
Antouio B Steinke, this city, gave birth
to female child last Sunday while her
employers were absent at Newark, ". j.
and placed It In trunk Mrs. Steinke
discovered the body in the trunk yester-
day morning, and at once notified the
coroner
An Inquest was held in the coroner 8
Office this morning.
DIT K. Smith, coroner's physician,
testified that when be saw the body it
was so far decomposed that it WAS i'm
possible to make any accurate examina-
tion. The child was normally developed
He could not say whether the
child had been killed or not. He
supposed the child died from asphyxia
or it might be from heart disease, but he
would not venture an opinion. He
believed the child died from neglect
Detective James l. Hawkins testified
that he saw 6eorgisna Risley who is the
mother Of the child, yesterday. She told
him that she was in the house No. 500
West Second street. She gave
birth to the child on Sunday morning
between 10 ana II o'clock. The only
persons in the house ct the time were
two children, The child lived about five
minutes and In the afternoon she took it
up stairs and put It In her trunk
On Tuesday morning she left Will
mington and went to the home
Of her aunt in FELTON,, but returned 20
this city last evening just in time to be
arrested She gave the name of the
father of the child as John Tucker She
is now in the Homeopathic Hospital in
very precarious condition.
Antonio Steinke with whom the girl.
Georgiana Risley lived as a domestic.
testified that she had been employed by
him over three months ago. She came
from Smyrna. Her condition excited his
suspicious, which he communicated to
his wife. Mrs Steinke approached the
girl and questioned her as to her condi-
tion but she stoutly denied being eneiente
He and Mrs. Steinke had gone to Newark.
N. j., and his wife returned on Sunday
night, Next morning the girl was In
poor condition and on Tuesday she left
for the home of her aunt in FELTON,.
Mrs. Fredericka Steinke testified that
she had frequently approached Miss
hlSieY ABOUT ner condition, but the girl
stoutly denied that any trouble existed
After witness had returned from
Newark N. J., She observed
that the girl was in
very sick condition. Again she pressed
her to admit her condition, but She re-
fused. On Wednesday she begal to find
traces Of something wrong. and follow
ing up the evidence discovered some OF
the mothers ) clothing. Then going to
her room she was stopped by the fearful
stencil, and on searching the girls trunk
found the body there in an advanced
state of decomposition
Carrie stroble, a girl II years old, who
was in the house on Sunday morning.
heard Georgianna say that she was sick.
She did not ask the witness to assist her
in any way. The jury rendered the fol-
lowing verdict
Resolved That in the opinion Of this
jury the death Of the unnamed infant
found in trunk in the house Of Antoni
Steiuke, July 8, 1891, is due from the
apparent leglect Of its mother Georgi-
anna Risley.
Evening journal., 1891-07-09
CAN sc RELEASED ON BAH.
But Nobody Can Be Found 70 Go on Dui
aeithIa BONO

But Nobody Can Be Found 10 Go on Dun
seith's Bona
Lilburne Chandler, counsel for William
J. Dunseith and Mrs. A. A. Dunseith
his wife, who are charged with the at
tempted murder Of James MeElhenny and
his brother. William McElhenny, ap-
pesred before Judge Ball at the afternoon
session OF the Municipal Court yesterday
and asked that both the accused be ad-
mitted to bail, as Mr.. McElhenny 3
physician considered the condition of his
patient no longer dangerous
Dr.. Willard Springer testified that he
was the attendant physician on James
and William McElhenny. He had visited
James McElhennY yesterday morning.
He found him.up and about, the wound
was healing nisely, but the ball had not
been located and might give trouble at
any time The legs of the injured man
were stiff, which made moving about
difficult, but this he thought was due to
the fact that he had sat for several days
in the same attitude. William McEl-
hsnny had suffered only slight fracture
OF the skull, from which he was nearly
recovered.
Mr. Chandler said that when the case
came TO trial he thought he would be
prepared TO show that Mrs Dunseith
was not an accessory. In the husbands
case he would probably waive hearing
Judge BAll-'It remains with the court
as to whether you will be allowed or
not. The bail was then fixed at So, 500
in each case which makes So 600 bail for
each dt fendant for preliminary hearing
next Wednesday. Mr.. Chandler grum,
bled about the amount Of the bail being
too high as his clients were poor, but the
Judge adhered to his decision as the case
warranted large bail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunseith are still at the
City Hall and efforts to procure bail for
them have SO far proved unsuccessful
Their previous record has initiated
against them, and as all the real estate
which both possess would not equal in
value the amount Of the bail, it is feared
that bail will not be readily forthcom-
Inn
Evening journal., 1891-07-09
COLLEGE STUDENTS MEET.
They Give a Brilliant Midsummer bal
at Elkton

at Elkton.
ELKToE, Nd. July San enjoyable
midsummer ball was given IN the Odd
Fellows Hall Of this place last night by
the college students now home on va
cation The musis was furnished by
Luckman's Orchestra of Wilmington
Among those present were: Mr.. aud
Mrs John i. Wirt, Mr.. and Mrs Manly
Drennen. Walter Boyd, Harry Clemson,
Albert Constable, Jr Il. 2. Rincliffa
Alexander Evans. Alexander Reynolds
Thomas Murray II. D. Litzsnberg, Stuar
Smith, II Q. Johnson, William Alricb. j
Newman Davis, Heister Hess. j. Wilson
Misses Lille Alrich Katharine Miller.
Carrie Hall. Ellen Hollingsworth. Estell,
Haines, Henrietta Coruine, Mary anC
Cora lamar, Bessie Manly, Berthe anc
Laurines Wilson, Sadie Reese. Lucy
Leitzenberg, Clinton Dembar, Glen Hol
lingswortb, Hal lamar Of Elkton
I. Oonrey, Harry Howard. DeImai
Smithers of Chesapeake City; Edwsre
Martin and Mr. Oliver of Newark Del
Miss Mary Ellison of Bohemia Manor 7
Misses Shiverlys Of Newark Miss Conrey
Of chesapeake City. Miss Clayton Of
Middletown, Dell; Miss Cam OF Glas.
gov, Del Miss Nsrcissa Smith OF Balii-
more; Miss Houston Of Chestertown. Nd
Misses Bertha and Mary Kirk Of Baltimore
Miss Flora Bean Of Middletown, Del
Misses Fosrds Of Enlville, Md. Dr.
Caufmsn Of Hickory Hill, Pa Miss
Shackelford Of Philadelphia; Miss Bow
ers Of Newark Morris and William Lewis
Of Singerly, Nd, Mrs. Thomas Settle OF
Leeds, Md and Mr.. Retz OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1891-07-09
Held fer Larceny.

John Kirkwood was held in 5000 bail
at the Municipal Court this morning for
the larceny OF two chemise, two dress
patterns and number Of ether
articles from Jacob Lechtenbaugh, a ped
dler, last Saturday. iJacob testified that
he went into Kirkwoods house with
basket and pack. The pack he left
in the dining room and the basket he
brought into the kitchen where he sold
shirts and stockings to Dennis DAILY and
George Dawson, boarders at
Klrkwood's Klrkwood left the
kitchen and went into the hallway dur
ing the transaction and when the peddler
returned to his pack the goods were
missing Then he cried and Kirkwood
made at first some propositions,
but again broke them and the
peddler brought in an officer.
As Daily and Dawson's evidence went
to show that there was no one In the
house who could have taken the clothes
but Kirkwood, the court held the de-
fendsnt on the charge Il. @. Turner
defended Kirkwood