davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18
@e[bff elmer Ser Grqffen Barrier q,

Selbit elmer Der Grgiten 9ariier @rieess
briiacr, Der nnter benz 9lamen st. Gere"
.arcb fir eini9e nglii9samerifanii9e i3eiz
tungeit CORRESPONDENTS, iduielt gegenfpdrtig
NIGHTS ais fran3Oiti den 8rteben
nj it Q ent1 ID lanb. Sa, er fabelt iebt
seraDe5n; p3par lit Der &rtes bon 1870
III bon fetneun De- bei6en 8olfer berz
geIien. 2(ber eS unterliegt feinem 9peifel,
baB bic beutibe nnb bie fran36ltlcbe Geoiez
rung oae aufrci3enben Srogen bermeibena
unO ii3 chamber ndbern, ibon besbalb,
neil bic Sntereiien Sra1freic3s uno 9eut1chs
lambs geseniparti9 in 2ttrifa, SEN Qrz
%maBnngen Gn9lanos ge9eniiber, Die sleiebcn
itub."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

= Sci benz 8un6eSfreiS9eri6t in Sos
Mn9eles in Californian bat 2oren Sones
aus Ne>p yort sceen Srau Seile 8enton
Nremont, Die Mittwe OeS b%efannten @rs
for19erS bcS @eitens ber 8ereintgten
Staaten, General 6rcnont, cine &la9e an7
geltrengt, nit welder CT be3pedt, Brau
6remont all Ser GrbeDung einer @elbente
|bdbigung fir sic gSegnabme bon ibrem
Shame seb0rig sepeienen 9dnbereten burcb
Sic 8unbeSresterung al %Derbinoern. Der
&laaer filbrt an, baB oaS bon Der &egierung
in 8ei6la9 genommene 9anb BON Sremont
fart nit S6ulben belaitet mar, nno oaB
es I'M Oifentliben @ufitret3e Oerfautt tpor>
ben lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

ntiie 6eS 8erfebrS> unb NutagSlebens biz
ben bic 0ur6 cine Bride g"etrenntcn Staot@
tbetle / II e Stabt. @ouen nun Die Si6ere
beitsorgane bes etnen 1tfers tire 8trtlam7
felt auf oos ienietttge rfer er1treden, 10
mIiien fie erft ben n0tbigen vSnftan5en=
aug" in 8%eDegun9 ieBen, woour6 tpteoerum
Die Gtnbeitli6feit 6es 8erfabrenS gei6Gotgt
tpirb unb btel foitbare3 ett untpieberbrtngltb
p%erlorcn gcbt. @r5Gblt man itb bod bier
aQerban6 SGQe, mo- fib Elm @auner bur6
lleberi6reitung ser 9onaubriide gGiidli3
Der Derfolgen6en @eredbtigfeit ent3og, IS
itno oaS e~tgenarttge 8erbdltntfie, Die etgen>
arti9e WtaBnabmen Derlangen. Nir fteigen
auf bemlelben 8abnbof in tpiirttem6ergii6e
1nb batertl6e 3iige Elm. Collie cine einz
6ettltcbe gen1etniame Boli3etberpaltung
unter einem 9eI6uGten 9oLi5eimann ettpas
unmogltdeS fem ?
Siiblen mir unS 6urdb bte einen Ifberen
Sufttsgang bemrmen6en @ren3nlarfen an
Die 3etten ertnnert, mo ein 6teiel, 8eri unb
SdinbcrbanneS auf benz einen Der bamaliz
gen tauien6 beutiben 3crrttorten ~berfol9t
iib ralb auf Elm an6eres flitcbtete, 10 m09z
ten mir 6eute inns dub nteberum
etnen 0talefi8i3enfen ipiini6en, Der NIT
tells bes Tabnbergenie5 ietneS bonn @auuer
sum 9etectio bef0rberten 2auterbader's
unb 8a0raiterle's jene 6emrnniiie iIberz
pan6 unb Die 8erbrecber 5ur Strafe 5og.
Sn3wii6en lit tpegen Der @r1norbung
bes fLeinen 6riieurS eth ulmer S6d6ter
NameS Safob 8ernbetm oerbaftet porben,
Ser pieG in bem 0auie perfebrte, in tpel6em
Der unglitfGi6e Sunge tpohnte. Man bat
Elm b~IutigeS Ofei1er in 8ern6eim's @obz
nlng getunOen un6 tbn feit3ubaIten be-
ich[oifen.l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

Qnrfet.
Ote Mutter bcs &be6ibe bon Qegbp7
ten peilt felt elmer @ocbe in ~Gonftanttnoz
bel. Sic bate 5ablreidbc foitbare @ei6enfe
fir bic 6lteite 1o6tcr oeS SultanS mitsez
brocbt, nm oieieIbe ftr ibren' Sobn alS
@emo6lin gu ~erIangen. @s lit nidbt tpabrs
ibeiuIih, baB ie Die 3uftimnun8 bes
Suttans 5u ser 8erbinbung e~rlangen tpir6.
l1eber Sic 6cirotb8pldne bes &beOiDe iino
ipiberiprecbenbe @eriicbte i'm l1n1lauf. =
0tc vGGlntibe 3eitun8" bra6te jitngit
cine 0epclbe aus &Onitanttnopel, IN
tpclcbcr .eS 6eiBt, baB ber &beOiDe bon
Q(egDpten in Solge bes bonn Sultan aut
i'm ouSgeibten 0rlde8 feline beobitbttatr
9teiie burcb europa auf9egeben babe. Dee
&bebipe miro 1tatt beiien Dem Sultan in
&ontantinopet einen 8eiub abtatten.
6amait.
Ser Oampfer vglratpa" oerlieB SonOlulu
am 2. SUM. Su pelber 3ett Die Serfanung
BON 6aDaii baS atletnige u1terbaltungS1
tbenta balel6it bilbste.
Der gSortlaut ocrle(ben mar 9erabe gu
Iener 3eit pcrOffentlidt tporben. Sn oer7
ielben mir6 @ott ais BET 6erri6er DeS
@eltalS anerfannt, ltno Die @leibbeit l1n0
6reiDeit Der 8iirger ltno Ser Breiie pertiinz
BET. Sebe 3eitun9 iebph, tpeI6c Der 8tez
oeretntnbrung Der Wfonarc9te betIrtportet,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
DECLARED TO BE A TRUST.
The American Tobacco Company Doing
Business In Violation of Law.

The American Tobacco Company Doing
business In Violation of Law.
CHICAGO, April 3o.-Attorney General
Maloney has declared the Anne rican To
bacco Company, corporation orga n lied
under the laws of the State of New
Jersey, to be trust doing business in
violation of the law OF the State and
will commence proceedings in chancery
against the concern, it's agents and ser.
wants for the purpose of prohibiting
them from doing business in Illinois.
Every point was submitted to the at
torneY general several months ago, but
1t WAS not until noon to day that his
opinion WAS prepared and ready for an.
nouncement. 1t is couched in vigorous
language. The corporations forming
the trust are the Allen & Ginter Com
pany, of Virginia; w, S. Kimball & Co.,
OF Rochester, N. Y; Goodwin & Co., of
New York; w. Dukes Son & Co., of
North Carolina, and the Kinney Tobacco
Company.
The opinion says that this company is
one Of the most Ingenious, odious,
dangerous and gigantic trusts in
America, and that means in the world
1t has attempted to take the law into
partnership. 1t assumes g legal guise
In order to conceal it's purpose, or that
1t might more successfully carry out its
illegal and vicious ends. It-verifies the
old saying that devils when first
formed take pleasing shape"
The corporation was conceived in
fraud and habilitated by resort to
duplicity and concealment. 1t does not
pretend to be other than trust and
consequently does not assume virtue
that it has not. Hence 1t Is more frank
and open than it's neighbors, the stan
dard oil trust, the whiskey, the school
furniture trust and the book trust.
After rendering his opinion Attorney
General Maloney said that he would
file the bill in chancery against the
company tomorrow or Wednesday and
that 200 leading business men OF Chi
cago would be made parties to the
success.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
NEW EVIDENCE AGAINST STOUT.
Interest In the Bluefeld Shooting sorape
Hao by No Means Abated.

Hao by No Means Abated.
BLUEFIELD. w. Va, April 3o,-The
friends of OK Policeman j. Fl. Vest, Of
Roanoke, have secured some new and
damaging evidence against his MUIR
derer, w. A. Stout, OF this city. This
evidence, 1t is believed, will prevent
the granting Of new trial to Stout, and
result in req uiring him to serve out the
life sentence imposed by the Mercer
county criminal court on April 16.
1t will be remembered that Stout
mortally wounded Vest in the gu burbs
ing civil summons on deceased and
that the fatal shot was fred without
cause. At the preliminary hearing be-
fore Mayor Godbey and Justice Ander-
son Stout was acquitted. While this
trial was in progress ex-Policeman Vest
died.
1t now develops that the mayor and
justice who tried Stout were prejudiced
in advance Of the hearing in favor Of
the prisoner and the impeachment of
both will be demanded by The friends
of the dead officer, foremost among
whom is his brother, Policeman ]. A.
Vest, OF Roanoke. At the time of the
murder, March 90. Justice Anderson
was interested Ia the firm of j. II. An
derson s. Co., for whom Stout went to
serve the summons for debt, the amount
being the trivial sum of S3.O7.
At the same time Mayor Cooley was
Stout's protested friend, having ap-
pointed him as q special policeman with
out the sanction OF the Bluefeld city
council; also that Godbey became
Stout's bondsman and expressed his
opinion several times in advance of the
preliminary hearing, at which he sat as
judge, in favor of Stout and the rash act
he had committed.
The information which has been re-
ceived by Policeman j. A. Vest, of Roa-
noke, is said to be of the most startling
and i'm portant nature. 1t comes from q
party who knew both men we'll and in
timately and was in Bluefield at the
time Of the tragedy. 1t is in effect that
several weeks prior to the murder Stout
stated to Mr. Vests informant that he
was trying to get on the police force as
regular and that the only man who
was at all liable to prevent the consum.
nation of this purpose was the man he
afterwards shot down.
"Vest," said Stout at that time, sis q
Democrat, and is popular with the Dem.
ocrstic majority of the city council"
The council is the appointing power
and four OF its five members are Demo-
Gratis. Stout as woll as Mayor Godbey
are Republicans. Stout feared that
when Mr.. Vest, who was then a deputy
United States marshal for Logan county,
returned to Blueheld he would supplant
him (Stout) as special policeman, owing
to his popularity and his splendid pre-
vious record as a policeman.
These facts will be brought out 10
show purpose for the murder supple
mental to the illfeeling which already
existed at that time.
Another matter in connection with
this case, which will enter in the future
Investigations is the fact that the
Bluefeid authorities permitted the re-
mains of Officer Vest to be buried with
out coroner's inquest, contrary to the
la WIS of the State.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
ROANOKE, VA, MAY /, 1894.

A TERRIBLE crime was committed IN
Staunton on Sunday morning, one which
has tendency to aggcavate the brutal
instincts in our natures, and cause good
citizens to give way to passion and in
fiict like brutality upon the fend who
committed the foul acts. 1t is to the
credit of the good judgment of Staunton
citizens, however, that no rash and un.
lawful acts OF vengeance have been at
tempted, and 1t is also commendable
that the authorities should act so
promptly in indicting the murderer and
putting him upon trial. The law is
taking it's course speedily in this in
stance and Justice may be expected to
be melted out with promptness and dis
match
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
ARRANGING FOR THE CAmPA1oN.

The Democratic Executive Committee
Freparins for an Aggressive Fight.
The Democratic executive committee
met last night and perfected arrange
ments for making an aggressive cam
paign. 1t was decided to hold meet
ing over Bohn's store in the Fifth ward
Friday night. james S. Groves, w. A.
glasgow, Jr. and Judge William Gordon
Robertson will BIO the speakers. The
Machine Works Drum Corps will fur
nish music.
The following schedule of meetings
was also arranged:
Tuesday, May 8, Fourth ward, over
martin's store on Tazewell avenue.
tuesday, May Is, First and Second
wards at the courthouse.
Friday, May Is, Fifth ward, at Bohn's
store.
Tuesday, May %. meetings in all the
wards at the places mentioned above.
The committee also decided to open
Democratic headquarters in the vacant
store next to E. II. Stewards, on Camp-
bell avenue, wi b Major j. II. Feather.
stone in charge. The room will be
opened to day.
A special committee was appointed
to make arrangements for additional
campaign funds. The committee ia
composed OF Messrs. r. Randolph Hicks.
w. P. Dupuy and Archer L. Payne.
A meeting OF the committee will be
held this evening at o'clock in the
new headquarters. Every member is
requested to be present promptly at that
hour.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

THE COXEY MOVEMENT.

The roseate-hued vision which Gen
eral Coxey and Marshal Browne had in
mind five weeks ago when the "indus.
trial army" "the army OF peace" took
up its long GOO mile march to the
capitol, has had it's brightness dulled
by intervening clouds OF opposition to
that bi e piece of humbuggery and tom
foolery. To day is May 1, the day upon
which the army of the unemployed
would march upon Congress and ask,
yea, demand, certain legislation from
the members. How different 1t is to
be-
a half-fed, impatient, grumbling mob
OF 333 announce their intention of parad-
ing the streets and marching to tho
Capitol and then entering the grounds
individually, and what then? No one
knows. There will be no one out on the
steps for them to address,; the sergeant
alarms Of both branches OF Congress
will permit of no violation of
the ordinary rules, and right here,
at the threshold Of Am ericas liberty.
4 'AAO ~@OSASIOii VI obriOblSlut VI lr0eQOn
and representative government Of the
people. for the people and by the people
will fizzle out. 1t will sink into oblivion.
quail before the stoney eyes OF the
statue of the Father OF his Country"
which, if they had the power to see,
would doubtless be turned away with
scorn yet with feeling of compassion
upon those deluded followers who, by
movement almost revolutionary
In its nature, should hope to &C.
complish that which crank and
lunatic should persuade them was
what is desired by the masses.
1t is to the credit OF the American
workingmen that so few OF Thorn should
nave been deluded into joining this move
ment Those who compose the greater
part of the command now in Washing
ton are little more or less than tramps,
buns and genuine hobos, who have
enlisted in this movement merely for
the novelty of the whole affair.
They do not represent the honest
laborer or his desires as to what legis.
lation is required. They represent
nothing but the exposition of a crack
Drained, nonsensical wild, delusory
scheme, whose authors are hardly to be
held responsible for what they have
thought or done.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
Straw Hats
for
Men and Boys.
BIG FIRE At WINCHESTER.
Eight Busincss Houses Wrecked bv
Another Inoendlary Blaze.

Eight Busincss Houses Wrecked by
Another Inoendlary Blaze.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 3o.-Agsin
Winchester has been visited by most
destructive Are, which was discovered
at about half-past 4 O'Clock Yesterday
morning in the rear of John Vilwig &
Sons furniture warerooms, on the east
side OF Main street and near the centre
OF the business part of the city. The
flames spread with great rapidly, and,
before the fire department could control
the Are, eight business houses were
total wrecks, as follows:
John Vilwig s. Son, furniture dealers
and undertakers, building and stock,
about SIG, 900; insurance, $4,000 Hor-
sey & Atwell, clothing and geutlemen's
furnishing goods, occupied the lower
floor Of the Vilwig building; most OF
their stock removed, but greatly dam
aged; value of stock, S14 600; insurance,
$4,000. Solenberger e Stouffer, dealers
in stoves and hardware, on north side of
Vilwig building; loss about $40, 900; in
surance, Sc, 400. levin Bros, clothing,
dry goods and notions, most of the stock
saved, but damaged; loss $500, fully in
sured.
The building occupied by the last
two firms was owned by Charles A..
Heller; loss So 900; insurance $4,000
The building on the south side OF Vii.
wigs and adjoining, and owned by Il.
Evans 81 Bro, (whose losses are about
$4,000, insurance about Sc .OO0), was oc.
cupied by the Adams Express Company
and Messrs. @. w. Hensell s. Son.
The express company will lose moth
ing; goods and valuables were removed
from the building. c. w. Hensell &
Sons loss is about $4,000, insurance
$4,000; part of the stock saved, but
greatly damaged. William 81. Hardy,
manufacturer of harness, saddles etc,
loss from $4,000 to 49, 600 insurance on
building and stock So, 800; part of the
stock saved, but damaged.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
Disastrous Fire in "a Mississippi, Town.

New ORLEANS, April 30.-A special
to the Picayune from Vicksburg says:
Two incendiary fires occurred yesterday
morning probably wiping out the bust
ness portion OF Bolton, three miles
from here. The hotel, depot, Masonic
hall and ten other buildings, including
few dwellings,, were burned. The loss
is $4,000. with barely one third insur.
ance. There is no clew to the firebups.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

young Mems Institute Entertainment.
The entertainment for the benefit of
st. Andrews Church by Columbus Coun.
Gil, No. 1913, Young Mems Institute at
the Old Opera House last night, was a
very successful affair.
The house was crowded with an en-
thusiastio audience and majority of
the numbers on the programme were
heartily received. The chorus, under
the direction OF Mrs. s. M. Brophy, did
particularly good work and showed owl.
dence OF careful training. A neat sum
was realized.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
Another Arrest by Greene.

John Harris, colored, was arrested
last night by Chief United States Deputy
Marshal John Greene for violating the
United States internal revenue law. He
was locked up and will probably have q
nearing before Commissioner Rhodes
to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

INFLAMED, itching, burning. crusty
and scaly skin and scalp of infants
soothed and cured by Johnson's Orien-
tai Soap. Sold by Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01


sitting at his desk about week ago.
Frank Hatton was born in Cambridge.
Ohio, April %, 1916. He began his
journalistic career in the Office of the
Cadiz, Ohio, Republican while he was
still boy. Upon the breaking out of
the war OF the rebellion, young Hatton
enlisted in the 9Sth Ohio Infantry, was
commissioned as a ieutenent in 1864,
served throughout the war, coming out
as colonel.
In 1869 he went to Burlington, Iowa,
and secured an interest in the Hawkeye,
which he retained until 1874, when he
was made postmaster of Burlington. In
1881 he was appointed assistant post
master general, and in 1884 succeeded
General Gresham as Postmaster Gen.
eral, In which office he served until the
close of President Arthur's administra-
ton.
In July 1884, Mr.. Hatton took up his
residence in Chicago and assisted in re.
organization OF the Mail of which he be.
came editor in chief. In January, 1880
he became associated with Hon Beriah
Wilkins in the ownership of the Wash.
ington Post, which, under their man.
agement, has secured position and In
huence such as no other newspaper at
the National Capitol has ever possessed.
Mr.. Hatton leaves widow and one
son, who was called from his studies at
Princeton College to his fathers bed
side.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mr.. Hatton will be held in this oity
on Thursday, and the interment will
take place in Rock Greek cemetery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

aowell's Amorionn Newspaper Direo-
sesy for 1891 puto tho circulation OF THM
ROANOKE TInEEB above that OF any
nshor paper In Southwest Virginia, End at
q sxe than that of all the other papers Of
xennoke combined
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
A Chance for Bows.

WIDE-AwAKE boys can mako none
selling The ROANOKE TIMES. Apply q
once to Circulation Department an
earn some money to jingle in you
pockets
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
Jury acquitted Mrs. HUGO.

NORFOLK, April 30.-The trial Of Mrs.
Augusta Hugo for murder was concluded
in the county court Saturday afternoon
and resulted in her acquittal.
A few months ago, about three miles
from this city, she shot and killed a
young man named Frank Watts for an
outrage on her fifteen year-old daughter.
The jury WAS only out few minutes
before rendering their verdict
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

MEN are made manly, the old made
young and vigorous by Magnetic Ner.
vine. Sold by Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

Those "Magic City" bindings are going
like hot cakes. Bring In your numbers
and get them exchanged for q bound
copy-costs 10 cents or $3.50.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
Impeaohment Trlal of J udge Talloy negun

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 3O-The
impeachment trial OF Judge J. b. Talley
was begun to-day before the State
supreme court. After the reading Of
the charges the defendant moved to
strike out certain specifications, after
which the court adjourned until to-
morrow in order TO give the attorney
general time to consider the ma after and
to present his answer for the considera.
ton of the court,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
The staunton pres. al, Right.

The Staunton Daily News showed its
enterprise By publishing yesterday
special edition containing complete
and well-written account of the horrible
tragedy in that city on Sunday morning.
Like all good supporters OF law and or
der the News editorlally advises against
any acts of violence and urges the peo-
pie to let tho law take its course. The
Post, the new afternoon paper, also is.
sued special edition yesterday morn
ing.
DR.. S. e. SCOTT, Blue Ridge, Harri-
son county Mo, says: "For whooping
cough Chamberlain's Cough Kennedy Is
excellent" BY using it freely the dis.
ease is deprived of all dangerous conse-
.quences. There Is no danger in giving
the remedy to babies, as it contains
nothing injurious. IS and so cent bot
ties for sale by the Chas. Lyle Drug
Company, druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
FRANK HATTON DEAD.
The Able Editor Of the Washiugson Post
Succumb 5 to Paralyeie

WASHINGTON, April 80 Frank Hat
ton, editor of the Washington Post, died
at 4:30 this afternoon from the effects of
the stroke Of paralysis received while
sitting at his desk about a week ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The Ninth Ward Democratic club
will hold big rally tonightat Lempke's
hail, corner OF Magnolia and Sylvan
streets. Among the speakers will be
Pierce Butler, F. S. Battley, Thomas F.
Martin, John S. erode and Charles
Jessrang. This array of talent will ill.,
sure large attendance.
~"
The Republican league Of the Sixth
ward held rally last night on the
lower flats. 1t had been announced
that most of the Republican candidates
for office and other speakers would be
present. The meeting was held in a
very small room, aud before the meet
Ing closed it was well filled, there being
nearly 100 present. All of the adver-
tised candidates were there, and the in
tiuence of Republican electioneering
methods was apparent The speaking
lasted until nearly II o'clock. First
came Col. LowenStein, who wanted his
friend Bob Dunn remembered. Then
E. G. Rogers, or "Cyclone" Rogers as
he was dubbed at the meeting, who
walked up and down the aisle and made
a good speech and occasionally stopped
to shake hands with men sitting on the
end seats. Col. Kiefer spoke next and
proposed to tighten the national treas
ury by building roads and ship canal
from the lakes to the river. Sheriff
Chapel next said he would give up his
nomination if he could speak as well as
Col. Kiefer. Capt. GallicK took the
elevated stage next and wished the audi
encea ''happy New Year," next In order
came Walter Chaplin, DR.. Nelson. /. E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-11
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

The earnings of the Minnesota state
prison for September amounted to
$9,034.54.
The Minnesota state reformatory filed
September expense lists with the state
auditor yesterday amounting to
81, l09.06.
The current expense list of the
Rochester state hospital, filed yesterday
with the state auditor, amounted TO
SIS, 93S.26.
S. r. Parshall, of Faribault, and Pro-
fessor Dow, superintendent of the
school for the blind, called at Secretary
Harris Office yesterday.
The Ware Binder company, of Min
neapolis, nled articles of Incorporation
with the secretary Of state yesterday.
The capital stock is $500, 900.
The state veterinary board is in ses-
sion at the capitol, beginning yesterday.
Several candidates have already been
examined, and it is expected that about
twenty-five altogether will present
themselves for examination.
Capt George s. Whitney and Lieut..
j. R. Smith, Of Faribault. and Adjt. +.
R. LeMay. OF Winona, were callers at
Col. Bobleter's Office at the capitol
yesterday. They, with the colonel,
went to Hastings last night to act as
judges of the competitive drill of Com
pany E, Second regiment.