davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
yyr GrBBS MURDER TRIAL.

buffalo March is-When court opened this morn
I'M, .x-Jud,e Ulrdesty of Mount Vernon, ONO
who "a associated with Mr.. Saperston IN the de-
fence of the Robnsons. stated that his zee was no'
r,bcorninq and lie desired to withdraw from me
case Indigo Hatch said Il cannot allow you 10
retire from the defence Of these people "hich they
so sadlv need ard you are assigned now to the
,aso hy rho court" Detective Cusack was again
mn, an the stand and Judge Hardesty started IN on
rho lines Of Yesterdays cross-examination His tes-
tinony Vas not shaken
IN, next witness was Arthur II. Bissell. vice
rrosident of the Peoples Bank Mr.. Bissel told
=, holm, ON the Lake Shore train coming from San
,,sLy 70 buffalo on the night Mr.. Cusack and Sa-
dls Robinson were coming from Cleveland. They
sot across the aisle from him and the CONVERSE
tion between them was plainly heard Mr. Cnsack
talked little. but the young woman was excited and
anxious to talk. she spoke OF her h"st1nd whom
sbe called Clarence" said the witness. "and talked
excitcdly OF the Gibbs murder saying that she and
Clarence had gone out to commit a robbery, had
attacked Gibbs. shot him and ran away. Mont
gomery Gerans of the Hotel Iroquos. was the next
witness He was the same train with Mr.. BIS
sell He sat near Cusack and Sadie Robinson ana
heard the confession OF the latter as to how she
and Clarence had killed Gibbs. she asked MI
Cusach" witness said, II he did not think ne eou'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

account Of the influenza This result arouses
much unfav, rabe comment Sir John Lubbock.
who advocates proportional representation mas
nointed out that when the PrOgressVes won the
elections IN 1892 they had majority or lzoVo
voters This should have gwen them majority
OF ten in the council whereas they secured N.Y.
spart from the Aldermen. Now that the Mod
crates have won the elections with a majority
II 10 O0o voters they ars in absolute minority
in the Council. Mr.. Arthur Arnold the ne"
chairman Of the Council, is an advanced hadical'
When in Parliament ne advocated more Idus
than any other member.
The appointment of Mr. Redford as censor OF
PLAYS has caused widespread astonishment'
mainly because Mr.. BEDFORD is absolutely UNI
known and has also stimulated an outburst Oh
dlsapproval against the system OF censorship
altogether The office Is In the hands of the
Lord Chamberlain as an officer of the Court
The applicants numbered many scores almost
every man who had written play is SAID TO
have been included. and the number also ell
braced critics as well as theatre managers. MT
Redford's only qualification is. after ALL OF tie
best for it comes of practical experience ne
was Mr. Pigotts right-hand man tor seVera
wears and acted as his locum tenens in dealihs
with new plays whenever his. chlef was dpse"''
lie WAS NOT q university man, nor has he been
I'm the Army or Navy; nor does his name appear
in those fashionable records known as the biue-
book or the Redbook Obscurty ana lncapacity
are not synonymous terms. Lord Carrlng'oh'
the Lord Chamberlain, IS not bad Judge oi
men and he knows something Of the world ana
Of the theatres The fact that the selection mas
bis annroyal and that Mr. BEDFORD possesses
exnerience ought to satisfy most people; Dut ne
q, suro n be sharply criticised in the interest OF
disappointed applicants.
Mr. Pineros new play. The Notorious Mrs.
Thbsmith" is considered as fine dramatic pro-
duction as The Second Mrs Tanqueray. IL
doaIs with an impossible phase in human nature
d, order to Illustrate the relations Of the sexes.
II becomes the fashion for nearly every drama
tis. who aspircs to popular approval to deal with
what Mr. Grant Allen describes as "hedonism'
or Il, the English of palmer people. what is COM
monty known free love. Mr. flnero 'red'S
this tonic with quite sufficient piquancy to make
It unacceptable to many heads OF iahlIie9' '"'
suitab,a enough for the large school Of theatre
coers who are not shocked by BRITISH ueNciop-
ments of the French drama In this play 'he
author has worked up striking scene by intro
ducine a CODY OF the Bible which the atheist
heroine hurls into the fire. but afterward WITH
draws in horror TO clasp against her bosom 10
oIdfashioned people this is playing very low
NTH the Word OF God. and is even worse than
tho Introduction Of the thunders u Sinai INTO
"Noses in Egypt" The acting Of Mrs. Campbell
nc tho central figure OF the piece is even better
chan ber mart of Paula in The Second Mrs.
rarouerav" Mr. Forbes Robertson, too played
exceedingly well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
:GOLDEN-
NEDICAL
DISCOV Err Y

Many years ago pr K. V Pierce, chief consulting
physician To the Invalds' Hotel and Surgical lnsti.
lutte Buffalo. y. Y, compounded this medicine of
vegetable ingredients which had an especial effect
healthful activity a. well as purifying and crrichng
the blood By such means the stomach and tho
nerves supplied with pre- hood they will rot do
duty without II any more than locomotive can run
without coal. You not get lasting cure OF Dys.
pepsa Indigestion by taking artihcaiiy digcsted
foods or pepsin-the stomach must do lis own work
in its way. Do not put your nerves to sleep win
socaled celery mixtures it is better to 20 to the seat
of the difficulty and feed the cells ON the food
they require. Dyspepsia Indigestion, Biliousness
and Nervous Affections such as Sleeplcssness ana
weak nervous feelings completely cnJcd by the
Discovery" 1t puts on healthy flesh, brings re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
rySECURFD CREDITORS ALLEGING Fhh

ST. Joseph Mo. March l6-The unsecured 60
itors OF the John Moran Packing Company VIM"
failed about a month ago. haXe filed an app''a
ton for 4 receiver. The Atlas National bahA "
Chicago has fled petition MAKING 'a'e
against John Donovan, jr, assignee; { % -.
and the officers of the Stock YARDS Terminal ya.
,n, 7, "a alleged that the packing plant wa
s,ar,ed =, boom real estate in the neghborhoou y"
which loans were procured, and that iou' 80
prior 10 the failure OF the Moran Packing .o'p.
certain directors who live in Chicago ahu 49,
city were informed that the anairs Q, were
nepding With Donovan and France Tor V9Ryrsctors
the plant much larger scale heal between
and other creditors alege that the uSai from
Moran France and Donovan was na'a-''"'
beginning to end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
SpECIlL SALE or $4,000 FORTH or RICH CUT
ROHENIAN ENGRATED AND BACC1R1T GL4SSWARE
AyD DECORATED CHINA AT y rALUE.
SIXTH AVE. 18TH TO liTH ST.

cntcrpris. SIN the British system Is drawing
y sum from the public purse amounting 10 H.
100000 annually.
Mr. Gladstone has issued a second article on
ihe Observance ~ sunday IN "hl.n nv a. 80
mat with a true Christian II Is not nov nnuch
',' ,bs Ioris Dav shall we give To His service
but rather how little shall We withhoiu MI
Gladstone. who is personally a strlc. w ,b
sunday recently attributed his long iiie 10 t'le
c,"t tbat he invariably kept Sunday apart from
Mis- ordinary lie and especially from MS po!i'Ioa
lif4
Cut If hundred or more candidates for the
place. ~ Court Examiner or stage rays i thVIuu
iug many eminent dramatic critics anu literary
mon tn. Government has appointed an unknown
bank clerk named Rediord. The salary anu
or,oluments OF the office amount 10 u,5OO year
Tn. ior sion which has greeted the selection seas
me fate ~ the post as nobody Of literary or
dramatic reputation will care 10 Succeei Redloru'
Sir Augustus Harris. manager Of the irury
Ian, Theatre. In an interview tl-uAI. p'ru', ~
that the management or the EhShSh III,
mrs, eventually assimilate wNh that OF the
American playhouses. the whole oi the parter'e
commanding the h!ghcet prices instead OF haH'iS
a pit ana stalls. a. ut preSant. me - oa,," T.,
1n,lniciplI theatres. he said. would never pay. IN
regard 10 the drama Of the twentieth century III
Augustus predicted that Ibsen would vanish ana
that Shakespeare Goethe ana authors me Gar
dou ana Pinero would survive
\ G. Sandman. the successor Of )aVli f9wel
Ex-Governor ~ the Bank " England, Is me head
of a great firm # exporting vine merchants
The Lord Mayor OF London. Sir Joseph Renais'
has been elected president of the Londoh base
ball Association
The report that tho Marquis OF oueenso 'rrn
and Oscar Wilde had arrived AT CahheS vi Nj h,
-, +, ,.o. trun I'm regard 10 Oscar Wilde. put
instead ~ the Marquis II Queens"'rrE we -.
arrival at the Riviera resort WAS I .y -, -
Douglas a relative Of the Marquis. I'M '''' "
In London.
,',t,a Ln,,nniny in November. He Will give
series Of eighty concerts under the m'''e' -
GOcrlitZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
DruovtNG WHITEWAY'S DISABILITIES.
lord RIpoNs DISPATCH TO NEwFouNpbANpS
covERNOR-TIIE BANK TROUBLES

COMMEMORATIVE BANK TROUBLES.
c, John's ~ f. March l6 (SpeciaD'-in as
watch from Lord Ripon to Governor . breh
au.horizing him to assent to the bill relieving Sir
william Whiteway ana others from the penalties
imposed by the Supreme Court Tor bribery ana
corruption Lord Rpon says
- ad,ising Won TO assent to it, | need hardly
noint ont that / do not In any way commit myself
10 an approval of Its principle or OBJECT
steady withdrawal OF deposits from 'he saw
inps ba nix continues though there is no danger OF
loss the revenues Of the colony being responsible
for them. =, e,, u,t,io,,, ,,ht,...,,, =,
slight Improvement III or N''ia" ""''""S
condition Is reported ., -. ..., -,
A painful sensation was created last evening by
~ narrest and committal to the penltentiary Of
Henry Cook late manager OF the Commcrciai
bank on the charge Of embezZling 5000, the
trnne,rtv NJ the bank He released to-day on
baU furnished by two sureties In $4,000 each. The
charge made rests on evidence given by Mr. Coen.
one OF the banks clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THE BEHRTNG SEA DISPUTE.
CANADIAN MINISTER'S WORRIED BY THE
1NACT1ON OF ENGLAND.
THE IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT IGNORING THEIR
r,,,,,,.n rop RETALIATION UPON THE
UNITED STATES THEY THREATEN
TO Present CLAIMS AMOUNT
ING TO sIOOOO=O

ING TO 100000.
ouobcc March 1.-THE Canadian authorities APP
near TO be greatly worried over the inacton OF me
British Government in the Behring sea dispute St
Charles H. Upper. the Minister Of Justice Is par
,ic,lar cvercieed over the statement In the House
NJ Commons attributed to Sir Edward Grey by the
cable reports that representations had pe'h re-
colyed from the Canadian Government In regard 10
the present state Of the question. lie gives an
emphatic denial the story. evidently iehru' thHt
II allowed TO 20 unchallenged II may pr"judciaiy
affcc, the Government in the coming elections.
Many Canadians already believe that Cons"rVa-
five Government In ottawa IS powerless to Obtain
any concessions from Liberal English Govern
mont and this belief coupled with the preference
poneralv thought 10 exist I'm the United states TOT
the Canadian Liberals. will no doubt tell against
the Conservative Administration in the approaching
electoral conflict
As SIR Charles ~. Tupper has recently D"'n com
rolled 10 admit the Imperial authorites seem much
more anxious about the preservation OF sea! lie
than about the wrongs done 20 British subjects IA
Canada In common with his colleague. the Min
later Of Justice appears 10 Joe much embarrassed
,,oon receiving no reply fro3 London to the demand
uuon the Home Government that 1t refus" TO sane
o, for the season OF 1873 the sealing regulations 20
which Canada so strongly objected In 1874 a.
retaliation for the ac'icu>of congress III refusing
TO vote the indemnity To- sealers agreed upon
II IL believed here in circles that the Brl'-
lsh Government Will not deem the ACTON oi ''"-
cress sufficient ground 20 warrant action on hs
part that may probably mean the "N''rm'hi''o'' 80
4, carly date Of seal lie IN RohrnS Sea. az that
would nunlsh future generations OF Canadians a.
well American S"al'rF am tn'f ,'o''i u"l''
Canadian Ministers also threaten ihhd ~" ''S In.
81 90 Oa and that the original sum oi $50 A." as
only agreed to IN the expectation th"' j "''' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
r.ru, A1rSAS PROGRAMME.

Nice March l6-The following ITINERARY mas -
arranged for the new 160-rater Asa: On SUNDAY
49, LII r.ca at Monaco with the Britannia ana
Coysair and on Tuesday she will cruise from
Monaco to Nice. on March % she VIII race al
Nice and on March 2S she will cruise from NICE
TO Monaco and return. The Ailsa WI take part
IN the races of the Marselles regattffor boats OF
80 o,ass =, the winds are not too heavy. This
nv nracamtjon ia taken so that she will not strain
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

fix it so that Clarence could go to prison for H'e
instead OF the chair ."
0The testimony given by Mr. Bssell and Mr.. Ge-
rams was clear. concise and positive ana was
complete refutation OF the story Sadie k9oi' Sn
swore TO yesterday. when she said that MI W,
sack had put the whole story In her mouth, az
had promised her immunity from punishment ar III
part OF the reward II she would swear asa"''
ence. -, sour
Frederick Denny. stenographer who tooS Sa uV ,od
Sadie Robnsons confession. testified max sne ~
tie story without any prompting read II over nau'
al few corrections and signed IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London March 1C-Lord Kimberley. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. has refused TO receive deIuta,
tion which called upon him TO enlist his ohicial
sympathy with "A movement TO inquire into the
treatment of Christian prisoners In turkish Jaiis
Cairo March 1s.-Slatin Bey whose escape from
Omdurman was recently reported. has arrived
safely Assouan.
Glasgow March l6.-The British steamer state
OF California Captain BraeE, which sailed for
New-York yesterday afternoon, returned TO Tail
OF the Bank. In the clyde, this morning with a
broken eccentric. She will be repaired at once and
proceed on her VOYAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

freshing sleep and inVigor-
atcs the whole system.
Nfs. X. II.NKE. OF ~. 500
ho,M HaIsf>d ~. Chicago. m,
writes Il regard my inn
provcmcnt AZ simply wonder
fl. Since taking Dr. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery III
connection with his Pleasant
Pellets have gained III every
respect. particularly in flesh
and strength My liver was
drcadmlly enlarged and ! Suf-
cred greatly from dyspepsia.
No physician could give relief
Vow. after two months am
entirely relieved Of my disease.
Ny appetite is excellent food
we'll digcstcd bowels regular
aud sleep much improved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
FOR A MONETARY CONFERENCE.
BELIEF THAT THE dEIMAN GOVERNMENT Will
SUMMON IT-ACTIoE OF THE PRvssIAN
COUNCIL or STATE

COUNCIL OF STNIE.
Rerlin March despite tho protests from the
committee Of Berlin merchants. the Chambers or
Commerce. and influential trades throughout the
Enpire. the certainty grows that the Government
viu rummon an international money conference
Prince Hohenlohe IN lst obtain the hcquieS''"'r "i
.b Iod.ral Government first. With this In hand. he
iii, ,ron.re a nrogramme Of the conference. with
Che aid Of specialists at home and abroad.
The Council OF State to-day adopted the resolution
-, ,bo eilver advocates ndorsing Chancellor Ho,
vi 80 monetary abatement In the Rechsag. ana
afterward rejected the proposal OF the
NM airoc,,es thai the guarantee OF the present
currency continue unaltcre1 ,,-i r., So.
W t, g. iearneI that France has Informed Germany
% bar uliingness 10 cooperate In settling the cur
rency question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Spain Must KnuCkle !

communities worshpping here. The decision has
been received with great satisfaction by the
American and British residents
Mr.. and Mrs Trowbridge, Of New YORK, VIII
give q dance on March 2S George Nanderoii'
VIII is on his way 10 Russia stopped in Berlin
his week and called at the American Embassy.
Miss Wegoy. of Chicago. is doing skirt dance
which draws crowds To the Apollo Theatre. Al
the Linden Theatre Mr.. Amberg OF New ork
will have English company Ia Moiooco-
bound"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
SCORES OF MINERS ENTOMBhD

rxpIOsIoN OF FIREDAMP IN AN AUSTRIAN
MINE-MANY MEN RESCUED.
Vienna March It.-An explosion Of hredamp
has occurred in the Mbrecht mine at Ir"ppau
Austrian Silesia. Nearly 200 men are sun en-
.omhed Thirteen dead bodies have been removed
from, the mine and twenty miners nave oeeh
taken on, alive. Several of the rescued NE"
were too badly injured TO talk nut me otnei -
a safa nositon waiting for assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
TO MARRY PRINCESS HELENE.

Rome. March lG-The newspapers confirm this
afternoon the report that the Duke OF Aosta, King
Uumbert's nephew and Princess Helene of Orleans
80 ho,ro,had Tho Princess is the second daughter
OF the late Count OF Paris. ana Is t"ehS'our |ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
AMERICAN SALT TO BE DUTY-FREE

Rome March ia decree has been issued eN-
empting from duty the importation OF salt into
Sicily from the United States. In return for this
concession the United States is expected to exempt
from duty the importation Of Italian salt into that
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

COLOMBIAN REVOLUTIoNIsTS pEfEArhD'
Panama. March 1.-THE Star ana Herald
learns from Buenaventura to-day that the Gov
a,,no,t ,roons under General Mateus nave de-
,a,n5 Tho rehe forces 5000 strong, near Soata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

THINK THE REINA REGENTE Is SAFE
,,o, N,rcb - 4 dispatch from Madrid TO
..rha r,r,cs" saws that Admiral B'ranger ana
mas, -, the other naval experts are strongly IN
cl,ncd to the opinion that the cruiser Ke'na He-
genie has not been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

RIDER U\GGARD NAMED FOR PARLIAMENT.
London. March l6.-fI. Rider HagSard' the author.
has boen selected as the Conservative member of
Parliament to represent the constituency OF East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
ENGL1sH BooTMAKERs oN STRIKE

TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND OPERATIVES OFT
MANUTAcTUE ERs To IMPORT AMERICAS
LABOR-sAvING MACHINERY
London March l6-Thc strike 81 bOotmakers has
been attending throughout tn" week. untl today
there are 2oOD0 idle operatives IN that Industry The
strike affects all the shoe factories In England "N
cept those In Stafford. Norwich ana Bristol some
of the London trades-uniOns are granting 10 shngs
a week 10 the strikers The employers are not In
the least anxious, declaring that they have cnor-
NOUS stocks yet unsOld Nevertheless they are
nreparng TO protect themselves by the employ
inent OF American labor saving machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
AN ExpLANATIcN From II HAN"TArN
pRorEcroNisr PRESSURE CAUSED FRANCE TO
PROHIBIT IMroRTNTloN OF AMEh-



tAN MEATS
Paris March ia promincn. member OF the
United States Embassy informed the United Press
to-day that the Embassy had received no oniciaI
replv TO the formal protest which had been made
against the prohibition OF importation ~ America"
cattle into France but that NJ HanotAux, Minister
~ Foroie, Affairs had informally explained thai
the Government hal only acted In consequence ~
the strongest pressure brought 10y the Protectionst
ma jority a.d that IL would not be an easy matter
TO rescind the prohibition AT present
Moreover. VI. HanotauN said. IN" importation o.
meats would soon have ceased IN any case, as the
French farmers who have been beaten In the meat
markets by Americans ever since ~" great dro"ih
Of 1893 nave now rcplenishcl the.r stockyaTts ana
are able TO compete win The importers IN me
event OF n recurrence OF the drouth the consequent
rise i'm prices would cause the prohb!tory measures
TO be abandoned
NJ IIanotaux. tho diplomat said had expressed the
opinion that the United states would not D" hk-J
to reialiatc by discriminating against French wines,
silks. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

p,,.ro,ys,,i has arranged to make a tour OF
America beginning in November. lie VIII Nv. - .
series of eighty concerts under the management "a
i,OcrlitZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THE KAISER AS CHARM AN.
HE MAKES AN ABLE But SOMEWHAT AR
BITRARY PRESIDING OFFICER.

BRINGS THE MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF
STATE RIGHT TO THE POINT AND LECTURES
THEM WHEN THEY BECOME TOO PER-
SONAI-IITTIE DONE FOR TIE
AGRARIANS AND BITTER
FILL ADMINISTERED TO
THE CLERICALS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-26
DAKOTA NEWS.

Mrs. Mabel Barnes has commenced
an action for divorce at Aberdeen
from her husband, alleging adultery
on information and belief, cruelty
and desertion. The husband, Brad
ford Barnes, denies the charges and
say the wife DE- serted him. A warm
legal fight is in progress. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes were married near Aber-
deem and have lived there several
years.
The farm house OF Mrs. Rose Saver
near Britton was destroyed by fire a
few days ago with ell it's contents.
Three small children OF Mrs. Saver
We're in the house at the time. The
two elder made their escape, but the
Oldest boy returned to rescue his
baby sister. Heperished in the flames.
The mother VS. at the barn at
some distance from the house,
and reached the house bare Y in time
10 save the baby.
Articles OF Incorporation have been
filed at Pierre for the EdGenont
Mining, Milling and Manufacturing
Ompany, with a capit<l stocK of
$50, 600: headquarters at Elgemont;
inc operators; ID. X. Suively, c. L.
rubbs, EdgemCnt; Oddo Re.
Custer. For the Rogers Manutac
ing Company. Mitchell, with capUai
stock OF $4,000; incorporator~: A
c. Pollard. r. ID. We.ch, Thomas
FelertOn, Emil Becker and John O.
Wairath, OF Mitchell.
The annual meeting OF the South
Dakota Dairymen's association will
be held at Huron about the middle OF
January. Prof. A. H. Wheaton,
president OF the association, was
there recently on his way to Aberdeen
to consult secretary Bushnell, fix the
date, and arrange the programme.
Prof. Wheaton says the gathering will
be largely attended, as d~alrying is
fast becoming a leading industry in
South Dakota.
Gus Dasher, who represents a col
ony OF farmers from near Greeley,
Col, has been examining the land
shat can be irrigated by the Edge.
mont canal near Hot Springs, and
concludes that there is an excellent
opportuni y there for his colony OF
farmers to locate. Tie Edgemont
company has made them excellt Mt
terms, and Mr.. Da>her was enthusi-
astic over the country and its induce
ments in every p~arUiculsIH He will
return to Colorado and what
he found.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-26
DIG SEIZURE OF & AME.
An important Capture Made by
Game Wardens at Duluth.

Duluth, Dec. -. - This forenoon
Game Warden John G. Green and OF
ficer Miller. OIL instructions from Ex-
ecutive Officer Fullerton, Of the state
game commission. opened car No. 5444
Of the Omaha road, in the st. Paul Il
Duluth yards, and found slowed away
a large consignment of sturgeon, &
boxes rutfied grouse containing 5000
birds, also 4 green moose hides and a
number Of caribou hides. They We're
consigned to New York by a Tower
firm, and the car was laB1ed fish and
furS. This is the largest seizure of
game ever made in Minnesota. Fully
$4,000 patridges have been shipped In
this way this season from Tower to
New York. where they bring s. a
dozen. The warrant puts the value Of
the seizure at $3.50 a dozen. or S6.25.
II is the intention OF the game COM
mission TO prosecute the shippers to
the fullest extent. The minimum pen
atty for each bird is S2o, or 5000 in
all.