davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
GuScsfGac.

- Sn Der @Sobnin9 pes SrnOers
hires @atten, go. 1916 all Der S8alb=
in9ton Strabe, ltarb an Sreita9 abellD
Trou 6. Q9eliG Die Satin Oes 3u9=
fiiDre3 Sobn 9NelI6 pOn Der &. %. Il
ct. @aul GiienOabn, infOlge zines
S0la0aniules DEM tie erlo9, ols lie III
rllbI9cr llnterbaltun9 auf Dem Gube=
potter i'm 3immer lar. Die 10 ploB=
lid Sabingci6ieoent mar 26 Sabre ait
unO lit iAon ldn9ere 3eit an Der N(lls=
ScDrunQ. Sic mar IN Dubuque 9cbp=
rem unO crso9en woroen.
Nm SonnerIta9 itarb I'm balb
10 llDr MorQens 6rau Satbari1a
Strobl in Der %gSo1nun0 ibrer So6tcr
Srul 6. Scripture, i'm alter Don 81
SQDrcn. Gieielbc mar in 4crrg 60,
o, Qeboren, I'M Sabre 1872 nit Nerrn
Z. Strpbl ue%rbeirNt0et mOroen uno im
Sabre 1927 nn6 Dubuque SO. QetOm=
men, 100 lie Nnfon9s IN SernOn Solpn=
hip wo0ntt. Sic blnterIGBt orei
SO6ter.
9ln elmer 0erStrant6eit itarb III
Iciner ~ySDbnllng al Der II uno 9S0lb=
inotDn StraBe unl Spnneritag @err
&arl u. MortOn i'm Niter uon 90 Sab
reu. Gr ItNrb plOBli1 als er 'td nab
oent Mitta9eiicn ieben mollte. Ger
ielbe mar ein Yeternn uno MtitglieO Oes
6ieIigen 2oOtput Bot Is. q. u.
Mittno0 b. y. itarb 0e9en z
ll6r M}or9ens itarb, in ieiner @Obnun9
1875 al Der Soma Strabe, Serr SEQ.
Martin ST.. i'm Sitter BON IS Sn6ren.
Serielbc pn ieit einem Sabre trdntli6
uno mubte ieit Der 3eit Oos @ous biz
ten. Er mar I'M Sabre 1915 bon sSr=
LAMB, no CT geboren mar, nod Nnterifa
uno Dubuque %9efommcn, DurOe 1914
nit SRI. q. MuroDf pcrleirotDet, aus
mel0er G6e 10 &inoer entlpranoen,
BON ocllen iehs ben Gater ilberleben.
Sos SeQrGbniB fUno am 6reito0 ltott.
- 6rdu 0Onara Gee itnrb y. ".
Wtlttwp1 Inn Z llbr in ibrer @Obnung
an @eIt Sill i'm 9llter uOn 81 Sabren.
Sn Srl0nO 0ebOren uno BORT Oerebeli6t,
tam lie 1855 nit ibrem @tOnne mad
Nmerita uno Dubuque. Sic Dinter=
iGbt Iiinf &inoer, bon melten Der wobl=
bet0nnte GrQlioent Der Citizens State
Bank =. s.. Gee Der Gltelte lit. Die
GerItorbene lunr cine ie6r a%dtungSwiir.
Digr Game.
- 6reitu9 2lbcno itarb III ieine>
g8o6nrng 2S46 an 6Ouler NDe. Serr
Sobonn Seville Elm Miittglieo Der Hod
Carriers Union. Gr binterldBt ieinl
@Nttiu urO ieds Sinner. Gas BE
grdbniB fano SOnntA9 Nahmittag Dor
Der Ser; Seiu Girh aus naA Dem Deut:
i6en t0tDOIii4en 6rieobOie itUtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
Notwithstanding

GIN 9Onncrit09 mar DCrta9te
Sibung. - Die Serrcu s. 8. SbielOs
unb &. q. Gu9lcr legteu Dem Stoot=
roth Gin GcIub Der Ninth Street
Office Building Co. DOr, IN pelG)cm
9efrogt wurOe, D0B Der StNOtratb ONs
Su errl6tenoe @ebanOe 81 $50, 900 iiir
10 Sabre 0bi6QBc unO Cs iullroe babel
9ebeten, Die GerbanoIun9en m69li6It
prompt 5u beenOigen. 9ta9 elmer fun
sen ober bibigen Si5tlilion wuroe Die
&DrlaQe an Den 9lusI6uB fir bns
@anse peruieicn, mel1er am fol0enoen
Gage oaritber entI6eloen Iolie. - is
murDe Die SrDOnn0llS CUR &i3cniirun9
BON YeOoler8 sum erlten Nt0le Der=
leier. - Gs muroen Nn0ebDte iitr
Observation-Disclosures 9eDnnet nno
Gontratte iuie fOlgt Der9eben: 6irlt
glpe. BON &bomberg bis &incoln NUc.
an NlODs &an9e fir $42S.20; Yidct=
StroBe an u. Sange fir $5ll.6O;
einen @ciunobeitScanal on Der britten
BON Surb no6 Ct. WtarDs StrOBe an
M. &onin fitr $500. - Der GeiunO=
DeitsrotD Der Staot empIubl Dem StaOt=
rattle, er iole Der Dubuque gSNter
60" oreiBig Sage ais 6riIt Iteilen,
bis Su melber Die 8eieli9aft reines
Uno QeIun0e5 gSaNer liefern miiNe unO
lpenn oicIelbe in oieier ,3eit ui0t 2lb=
DiiIfe 0eiQuffen, iOQ lie ibrcs CHARTERS
uerluitig 9eDen. - Us murOe 0ur0
einen Sei6lub ons &eini9cn DOn 2lb=
Urten pCrbOtcn bis sum Giutritt Der
tdltCreu SaDrcs5cit.
Nm 6reitug &beno trut Der
StaOtratb wieOcr 5uiNmmcn, INN iibcr
oas @ciu6 Der Office Building Co..
Sl p%erDonOclu. Gicies gei6ub i'm
9usi0uB iilr oos Gun3c bel perflOiiencn
SGitren, wOrouf jeOO6 in Der QleiN
foI9enOcn SiBun9 mad ejnigen 9lus=
acknowledgement ONs Geiu6 nit cInem
8ei6luiie beQntWortct puroc, in mel
dem Der StootrOtb icjncn N01iol0crn
cmpiabl crit mad Grri1tun0 Des De-
bQuOcs leinc Nbi1dbung iclt3uiteIlcn.
9ierauf Wuroe o0s Geiut 5urildgc=
Sogen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
lleber cine 6ciratb

Stuei iun9er Verte aus u1ierer Staot
i6reibt Die ySainpis StOntsStg.~
,gtm Samstag (pOy aht Sagem
trnrcn Elm junger Mnnn ullO cine illn9e
,Frnuensperirn nit einem bon SiiOen
her ei~ngelnuicncn 3uge aus Dubuque
in Soma in Ga 6rplie, 98is., ein. Su
Die 6remoenltIte Des SOtels trug Der
iulQe MtGnn ais bic Namen oes Gau-
res ~. z. GOtpNnger unO S6meIter
aug Dubuque" ein. "a es NOD Dor
SOnnen0nf90n9 mar, 5p9 li0 oos
Raar in feline betrenenoen .3immer
5uriid, aber geioe ~itauoeu Seitig wieOer
uuf NM lieBen lib 81 einem rihterlis
den Seamten iiibren, ben lie in Der
Yerion nes GpuntDriAters SDiOn Ouz
trNien unO bon wel1em lie auf Der
Steiie 9etraut wuroen. Sas jun9e
Gbepaor blicb Den Sonnt09 iibcr in
90 Grpiie uno beiono ii9 9eraoe IN
Dem Sptel, ais Die Wtutter Der lun9en
SFrau auf Der giloildbe eri6ien uno
nun itellte es lid Ieraus, bah Die lebtere
Die So6ter Oes SObn s. Sineban III
Dubuque, e~bemaligen 6igentbiimers
Der Ct. gauler 9dmpierlinie, Der
jun0e 8atte ober Der Sohn bon u.
GQluGnQer bon Der Spirltuoicn=@roB=
bauOIung @Qwan9er IL SraOp in Su=
buque iuar. 6rau &ineban duBcrtc,
oaB lie niGt 9egen bic Gerbeiratbun9
Der jungen 2eute gepeien lei. lleber
bas S6ifiul ibrer oura0ebrannten
5oAter p0Qi9 berubi9t, fWbr 6rau
&ineban am SOnntGg beinl, wdbrenO
Oas junge GBepaar icine Sod3citsreiic
autrat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
SSano irinrn Sob i'm @aIrr.

Ober0oIb GNgIe YOint ertrunt al,
a6mittag b. %. 9err SotOb
gte9enlteiuer, Der bctannte MteBQer,
peIter ieinen Gleii9egtaOen So. GAL
an N6omberg Apenle bat. @r lpOr
nit ieinem S@po9er, Serrn 8oum=
9aertner, ieinem 9tciien unO cini9cn
gluoeru fii6cu 9epcien unO wOltte Oes
gtO1mittng5 gc9en 4 llbr ein Sao neb=
men, 0ls or i;1 81 Ueit binNNS wa9te
mo, Oa CT ni6t l0Wimmen fOImtc,
mtcr9ing. Nui feline 0itlieruic
i@mumm ibm 9crr Saumgacrtner
cntQcgcH, tonute ibn jcOo0 ni6t mebr
rctten. &e6cnItciner bnterloBt icine
@Ottiu nil 3rpci tleinen &iuDcru. Gr
mar Wtit8l;cO Der Modern Woodmen
UnO 0ts S9weiSer Club.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24

Vie Sirma Same3 &eOi e 3d.,
G1c Der z. unO WainltrNBc, mar nod
Inner elmer Der DerUOrra0enOiteu Sir
mcn oct StaOt, mas &leiOerpaarcu.
%~Nr,wnuren DOer iOnit irgeno wcl6c
glrtilel in ibrcn GCI6dfts3Weig betgaf.
dir SriibiUIrs. unO SOmmertua0rell
Dcbcn Oieiclben aud OiCies SUbr miCOer
Ole Icitenoe Gtelle einQenOmmeu.
Spredct bel ibHcH nor. SGmcS @epi
~ Co., Ode Der Z. uuo 4tOiuitrNbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
9lnS3iise ats cirgclattietcn Srtc:
leu nit S]citra0en fiir ods
So]icpDinIttt.

I,n uori9cr 9hnmer bicB CS inter ocn &ets
tya9Cn, WtUtblo5 Gmmjt I&Cit Jdo9c, ST.,
s 100, Iudbrcup Nerr S1mit iii I]SirtlittCtt
$1,000 ctu9ei0uot bate, Dies sur &ert9tts
9ulg.
@iNIie0cO s 100 Suy iiiuiten 6reiiteQe ST
Columbus, 8, III G5reu DtoriN Der SrOltc-
riu Der &ctrilbten. C}luo Urrerp, z. D
Nicrmit iruoe i'd ,&bucl $1.OO oils &eitrog
;ur ~ijuiteu 6reiitctc 81 Gbrcr Der liCbet
Wtllttcr Ciottc9 Der SrDitcril Der &etritbteu.
NF0gc UOtt i9r gutCS 2Sert ic8Hcn.
(altS Wt0rcuS, Sa.)
&~iulicgcl0 $1.O0 oI3 &eitraS irr ~iiiuften
TrclitClc SG Gbrcn Der &rOitcrin Der &ctritb=
ten. (2luS iSeu, 2. D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24

Gin alter 2(uIieOlsr ~unierer
Ge9eno iturb am SOnntag gta6mittag
in Der 9erIOn pes Scrrn =. Cullen,
pcl6er u~nterb0lb Sit=SubuQue wObnt.
Gerielbe mar 20 SABRE alt mo itarb
iniol9e zines S6ldganfalles, ben er
uor ctu0 10 3a8eu erlitt. Gs iiber=
leben i'm & &inOer, bon Oellen Orei auf
Oes 9atcrs 5Grm mObnen, Swei DerGci=
rOtget iinb uno zines IN G%QliIOrnicn
lit. Gas Se9rabnib fonO 9ienltag
ltatt.
9crr g. s. S6uIcr bot OoS Gjez
i6dit, iriIber ais SAuIer d @aUIO8=
00Ver bctauut, 0uein ii]berHOmmeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
Scrr SuHe,

orr betannte g9irtb an Der Gde Der 4.
uuO GlaDltraBe, bat Scrrn SOiepb
CLittle Joe) ais GebiIlfen 81
lid 6enommen. MtNn ipreGe Dor unO
beiebe ii9 Oas i0One SOtaI Oes 9errn
8uiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
Sic SrHfe an Gaale guiut

bari MIN 9ebuut neroer. Die &or=
la9e OiesbeSii9Ii6 lit am Sreita9 i'm
Senate uno am Somstage i'm N0uie
Der gl%b9eOroncten 9lttgrteiBett uorOcH.
6s fe1tt uur mebr Die lInterl0Filt
Glepeldhos irrO oteic miro aud ht3t
LANCE auf Ii6 m0rten loNeu. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
Srri SiugC, bic SrGrrmauu miieu
inntc.

Sat gu 9ur6Ioa, 10 9ebraute
SOrni's Ma0en : Startcr; 49, bait gu
&beumatismus, 10 9ebrulthe 6Orni's
Neil=Sel; - bait gu MtOloria, 10
gebraute 6Orni's 9llpentrduter Slut=
beleber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24

-Ses Moines bat MN 80
Mulct=S aloOus, cttpa 40 Gr=g8irtbe
lrno aloere mDbten anian9en, Die 80
6uB Permit=6lauiel bQlt aber Siele
oapon ab. Sieier Puiius icBt b0smil=
pillige Na6bnrn in Den Stnno ben
gSert6 oes GigentbumS zines Manncs
bcoeuteno b%erabSuieben. SD bas ben
@eitimmuusen u~nierer &erfoiluns eut=
ipri0t, erlallben mir uns Su beStuei=
ieln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24

gicnic i'm Stcwart3 Yarf per%anltaltet,
peltc5 lib zines iebr 9rDBen 8eiu1es
erfreute. DIS ll~nter1altilng bate man
DIientli6e SpltsIpiele ipie Do iino,
Mettrennen, Springer &c. &C. peran=
itoltet. an prl6em oas Sublitum li6
aud IebDait betDeili9te.
- DIS 0ele9atcn sur bemptratii1en
GountD=Gonpentiul, mel1e am Son=
nerstao. Den 26. Suli in Der Surner=
bale it%utt1inoct, ipurOen an Samstag
fDlgcnoe Ycrloneu ernannt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
st. yaurentins College,
VT. Galuarp, SOub DIT 9ae So, gSis.

Sieie 2(uitalt itebt inter Der 0eitlin9 Der
&opuiutcrs Soter mno iii iehr i6ou II. 9eluub
oui cilem Nil9eI 9clc9cn, 2 Nteilen Don Sal
parp Citation.
ltur tatboIiI6e 3G9lin9c weroeH aui6e=
llommen Go piro llutcrrit6t in Den fiaili=
lben 1tuoicl 9e9c6en, sur Sorbcreitung ali
BEN Ri. Ericiterltano. Audi iiebt oomit cine
tauimGnnil6e Nbtbcilnlg III Serbinouu9.
Ste Seyms NIB lebr billi0, nm oas Stus
Dilm onD ml~ioerbemitte!ten @uubeu ;i ers
m09li6eu.
sir llntcrribt, 6oit, 9Sdi6e, 9lr;t, 8ett
fiir b0S game S9uijobr $4,000. Sim
trtttsgelO $500. Wtllit ertrH.
Sas Sduljabr begiaHt am 6. Sept,m6er.
lin AtdDrc5 wenbe man li1 oil ben
REV. p. RECTOR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24

Dr.. priee'5 Cream Baftug popoer.
95tIc 8elts9asEeaaneS aasjei@aang.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
Staat nnd a~lmgeaeua.

Entered az the POst-office at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at ~secOnd-clasS rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
BEHRING SEA.
A Proclamation OF " arning From
tle President.

Sal0 TE0SIuenI.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-President
Cleveland today issued Behring sea
proclamation warning persons against
violating the recent seal fisheries act of
congress.
BY the President of the United States
of America. A proclamation:
Whereas, An act of congress, entitled
''An act to give effect to the award rem
dered by the tribunal of arbitration at
Paris, under the treaty between the
United States and Great Britain. con-
cluded at Washington Feb. 20. 1892, for
the purpose of submitting to arUlIra-
ton certain questions concerning the
preservation of the fur SEALS" was ap-
proved April 6, 1894, and reads as fol-
lows:
tHere the act, which has been hereto
fore published, is quoted in fulD.
Now, therefore. be it known that J.,
Grover Cleveland. president of the
United States of America. have caused
the said act speedily to be proclaimed to
the end that its provisions may be
known and observed, and l hereby
proclaim that any person guilty of vio-
lation of the provisions OF said act will
be arrested and punished, as therein
provided, and all vessels SO employed,
their tackle. apparel. furniture and
cargo will be seized aud forfeited.
In testimony whereof. have here
unto set NY hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed. Done
at the city of Washington this tenth
day of April, sin the year of our Lord
one thousand eight ndred and ninety
four, and the independence of the
United States the one hundred and
eighteenth GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
WALTER Q. GRESHAM,
Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
REPUBLICANS INDORSE.
Hills Position Toward Cleveland
and Gresham Gratifies Phil.

Hills Position Toward Cleveland
and Gresham Gratifies Phil.
istines.
ALBANY. N. Z. April l0.-Assem-
blyman Alnsworth (Rep introduced
joint resolution today extend.
ing the thanks of the legisla-
ture to United States Senator Hill. for
what the resolution terms ''his mastery
arraignment of the foreign policy of the
present administration; his exposition
of the Ubiquitous income tax features of
the Wilson bill, and his denunciation of
the un-Amerlcan features of the pres
ent tariff legiSlation.' The resolution
was adopted 102 to 3. The assembly
stands rs Republicans and So d mo-
Gratis.
The three Democrats who voted
against the Hill resolution gave their
views in various ways. They were Mr..
Roche, Mr.. Carroll and Mr.. Ryder, all
Democrats. Mr.. Ryder said: II gave
my reasons in my speech. l am not
partial to Senator Hill" Mr.. Carroll
(of Albany)-I don't believe MIR. Hill!
had any right to criticiSe the admins
ton.
Mr.. bowling, who did not vote, did
not think the purpose OF the resolution
was to compliment Mr.. Hill or express
approval of his course on the tariff
question. but solely for the purpose of
making it appear that the Democratic
party of the state was opposed 10 tariff
reform, or was willing to Secede from
the position taken at the Chicago con-
ventiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
CANAL SURVEY,
Col. Kiefsr Outlines the Missis-
SiDD:.S Scheme.

Col. Kiefsr Outlines the Missis-
sipp:-Superior Sch.me.
WASHINGTON, April 1u.--Representa-
tive Kiefer. of Minnesota, is taking an
active interest in the proposition for a
survey for canal between the waters
of the Mississippi river and Lake Su
perior. He has already introduced a
bill asking an appropriation of $4,000
to make the survey. The bill was under
consideration last week by the commit
tee OH railways and canals, and was re-
ferred to a subcommittee of three men,
bers with request for an early report.
MIR. kiefer said today that i'm the Fifty
second congress an amendment was
added by the senate to the river and
harbor bill for a survey similar 10 that
contemplated in the pending bill. but
owing to some misunderstanding it was
not agreed to in the house.
1.-The magnitude and Importance of
the construction of canal between
these waterways and its effect upon the
commerce of the country cannot be
overestlmated," he said.
ut comprehends a grand revival Of
river navigation, and If successfully
carried out will enable a boat to load at
Superior and Duluth and all intermedi-
ate points and carry its freight to New
Orleans. With this canal constructed
the interests of the North aud South
will be as closely allied as those of the
East and West at the present day, and
that too, at rate of transportation at
least One-third lower than the shipper,
producer and consumer have to pay to-
day. This matter of a survey to test the
practicability of canal to unite the
waters in question is work thoroughly
national, and, considering the many
public benefits that would be derived
therefrom, the project should be found
feasible. | have received great many
letters from the jobbers and business
men of the large cities in the North, in
which they pronounce in favor of the
proposed survey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
AN AUsp|C|OUs Event.
r RMaL OPENING OF THE cjHMER-
ciAL CLUB R-OMS.
PERFECT CRUSH OF PEOPLE.

Over Two Thousand People Visit
the Rooms in the Kasota
Block - SUPERB Appointm
and Decorations - Flowers in
Professionalism in the Air
A Successful Enterprise.
Never since the erection OF the Kasota
block has such mass of humanity con-
| gregated within its walls as was wit
| messed last night. The occasion was
| the formal opening of the Commercial
| Athletic club and reception TO the people
| Of the city. Over 1000 gentlemen visited
the rooms, and the result was a crush, a
| genuine crush. The guests commenced
| to arrive at 7:15, and until 8 O'Clock
| there was steady stream of humanity
from the entrance doors to the block on
| Hennepin avenue to the elevator and
from the elevator to the club rooms.
The reception committee, consisting OF
| President CalderwOod. Secretary Byron
and seventy-One members of the organ
iZation, were on hand with their badges
! to receive the guests and bid them well
| come, but in the crush they were not
| able to do much receiving or welcoming.
The decorations of the CLUB rooms
were superb. There were flowers and
| plants of every description in profusiOn.
There was ali odur Of dying roses and
living lilies that was positively intuX-
icating. On every little table aud stand,
| ana i'll every corner, stood a huge vase
OF roses. LII the Large reception and
music room was mammoth earthen
vase. containing over a hundred st.
Joseph lilies. The stems were So long
| that the beautiful bell-shaped flowers
hung their heads fully foot above the
| head of tue tallest man present.
| LII the billiard room was stationed a
mandolin club of about dozen pieces,
and in the second floor hall Danz's
orchestra rendered delightful music.
| In the center of the main reception
room stood a uniformed colored darby
whose duty it was to pin bouquet OF
carnations OIL the lapel of every guests
coat. Behind the desk in the first re-
ceptiOn room two attaches of the club
we're kept busy answering questions
and registering such guests as desired
their names on the commodiOus regis
ter. Up i'll the gymnasium there was
an immense crowd, and every appliance
If athletics was examined and handled.
During the evening refreshments were
served in the dining room, where the
tables were formed into hollow square.
In the ceuter tIere was all army of
walters vino dispensed cold punch and
other liquid delicacies.
That the club will be proud success
is foregone conclusion. The opening
was an auspiclous affair, and the guests
went away with nothing but words of
praise and admiration OF the club and
its appointments. 1t is likely the dear
ladies will have an opportunity of visit
| ing the rooms some evening this week.
Many of them have asked for the
felicitious privilege of taking peep
| into the ''realm of Stags," and the
"stags" themselves are not of the kiud
that deny the fair sex anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
KENYON AND BOBLETER.
IT IS SAID THE GRAND JURY rs AFTER
THEM.
WILL EXAMINE THE BOOKS.

Deputy Sheriffs Armed With
Subp1aas for Several Bank
Presidents and Under Officials
1T Is Rumored They Are
Wanted to Tell What They
Know Of the Case.
There was a rumor about the court
house yesterday afternoon that the
grand jury intended to look into mat
tiers pertaining to the office of Bank EX-
aminer Kenyon, and that that gentle
man would be hauled over the Goals for
apparent negligence in his examining
duties. This rumor looked like GER
tainty when list of subp9nas was
handed TO Sheriff Eye to serve. The
list contained the names OF the follow
Ing bank presidents ana officials: Otto
E. Maggie, president of the Germ ania
bank; H. e. Side, president of the
First National: W. j. Hahn, receiver Of
the State; William Wright. cashier of
the Bank of Minneapolis; c. A. Bloom
quist, assistant cashier of the State.
and Robert Enegren, expert accountant.
The subpenas were immediately
turned over to number of deputies,
who set out to notify the gentlemen
they were wanted by the grand jury.
They will all be on hand this morning.
1t is also stated that State Treasurer
B05letsr will be placed on the spit and
made 10 relate over again his version of
the matter, which led to his beng
charged some time ago of accepting
money from banks for placing state
funds with them. Although Bank EX-
aminer Kenyon was exOnerated by the
grand jury which sat previous to this
one. it is said that the Floyd case
brought out additional facts concerning
his shiftless method of conducting his
Office. Mr.. Enegren, it is said, will be
asked to examine the books Of both Mr..
Kenyon and Mr.. Bobleter. He has had
much to do with the books of local de-
funct banks. and has, it is understood.
come across things that will not conduce
to the peace of mind of Mr.. Kenyon. 1t
is likely the truth of these rumors will
be learned today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
NO THRU Eli IN 1T.
The Aldermen OF the Sixth Ward
Up in Arms.

The aldermen of the Sixth ward
Messrs. Rand and Anderson, are in
censed at the publication of an absurd
and libelous story in an evening paper,
of an article charging them with con-
niving with Street Commissioner j. A.
Hagman to defraud citizens of
the ward out of their just rights.
The article claims that certain
saluOnkeepers of the ward act as mid
dlemen and parcel out street sprnkling
work 10 men who pay them a royalty.
AS matter of fact, one of the saloon
keepers referred to lives in the Eleventh
ward, and when it comes to the street
sprlnklers not one has been appointed
AS yet. Aid. Rand, in speaking of the
matter last night, said:
1.-The article is the work of an incom-
petent who has fallen into Trap laid
by politicians of the ward, who imagine
the publication of lot of absurd rot
will injuIe me in the eyes of my con-
StituentS. The stuff about salounkeep-
ers acting as middlemen and refusing
to engage only such transfers as are
willing to be bled, is false and ridicu-
lous. II works an Justice to
Mr.. Hagman, who is as capable as
any street commissioner in the city.
the city who is not charging the city
extra money for supervising the work
OF stree! sprinkling. There has never
been made an application for team
work in the ward that was not cared for.
If such is the case, why didn't the dis
gruntled fellows come to us and state
their case, instead doing this back
handed work. When was elected alder
man of the Sixth ward the street sprink-
ling cr5t ~ cents front foot. We
have reduced it to 81 cents front foot.
If it costs us little more to do the
sprinkling in one ward than it does in
the others-which deny-it is because
last year additional territory was taken
in. Instead of putting on more
sprinklers we divided the territory
among those we had. and when it rains
the men are put TO work OH the streets.
"The article states that MIR. Hagman
draws the mems pay himself. That is
not true. In one or two instances last
year Hagman, who makes a report to
the city engineer every day, took the
mems checks to the treasurer and got
their money for them. The reason for
this was that the weather was extremely
hot Oh the occasion and the men were
extremely busy attending to their
SDrinklin -