davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

CITY OFFICIALS AND GRAND JURORS
VISIT KINGS COUNTY PENITENTIARY
THE NEW SHOWER BATHS INSPECTED AND THE
BUILDINGS EXAMINED-vIsITORS IN
VOLUNTARY PRISONERS.

Warden HAYES Of the Kings County Pententary,
entertained the officers of the city government and
the grand jury at his hosiery Crow Hill yester-
day afternoon. About forty persons accepted the
invitations sent out by the Commissioners of Char
tiles and Corrections and thoroughly inspected the
inStituton.
The new bathhouse, which has just been COM
peted and Will be used for the first time on Satur-
day was of especial interest to those who had pre-
viousy the other parts Of the buildings and
grounds The bathhouse. which has been described
In The Tribune, will furnish accommodations for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
PLANTERS OF TREES.
They Will Meet in Convention Next
Wednesday.

At the rooms of the Minneapolis CONNER
cial club next Wednesday will be held meet
ing of the State Forestry association, for
which a programme Of unusual interest has
been arranged. preliminary meeting will
occur on Tuesday afternoon to conform to
the constitution. but the main session begins
as follows:
Owen, president of the association.
Second-"Work Done for the Prevention and
Suppression of Forest Fires" by c. c. An
drews, chief forest warden.
Stump Lands by II. B. Ayers.
Fourth-"alue of Our Forests from a Com
mercial Standpoint" by o. F. Brand
Fifth-"Old and New Forestry" by John H.
Stevens.
Sixth" Esthetics of Forestry" by William
r. Dobbyn.
O'Clock P NJ
Seventh-"Fcrest Protection to Fruit
Plants" by William Somerville
Eighth-"What Trees Shall We Plant?' by
l.. r. Meyer
Ninth--"Work Done for Forestry by the
Experiment Station by s. NJ. Green.
Relation of Forests to Our Reser-
yoirs, by w. A. Jones, lieutenant colonel,
Corps Of Engineers, U. s. A.
Relation of Forestry to Public
Health" by DR.. Charles n. Hewitt, secretary
board OF health and vital statistics
Influence of Forests upon the
Weather" by Edward A. Beals, United States
weather bureau.
Thirteenth-"F Forestry as a Factor of Agri-
culture by w. NJ. Hayes.
After each paper there will be brief dis
cusslon, and at p. m. the programme will
De brought to a close with the report of the
secretary. j. o. Barrett, and the annual cleo
ton Of officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
Two Feminine yRrs,

Kittie Holmes and her nineteen
year-old sister Mary, arrested under
the names of Kate Darling and Dottie
Dimple, We're arraigned before JUS
tice Kerr yesterday on charges of va
grancy. Both were found guilty and
sentenced to sixty days in the work
mousse. The two girls have had a short
and glorious career in MINNEAPOLIS.
the greater part OF which has been
spent at Shingle Creek Kittie first
came prominently in contact with the
police by being arrested on a charge
of horse stealing. She broke away
from the officers in lookup alley, and
gave them quite a chase, but was re-
captured. Mary, the youngest girl,
whom kittie claims as a sister. has
been an object of the Rescue league,
and has been at the House of the Good
Shepherd, but all attempts at reforma-
ton seer to have been utter failures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

The case of John McNerney and John Bal
ley, charged with violating the smoke ordi-
nance, was dismissed in the police court yes
terday.
An over-heated stove-pipe in dodgers room
above Herrmann's drug store set fire to a
window curtain yesterday and caused damage
to the extent of S25.
Methodist pastors Of ST. Paul will be guests
at the meeting Of Methodist ministers to pc
held at Hennepn Avenue NJ. e. church, in
this city, next Monday morning.
Miss Virginia Dixon and Charles Sumner
Wartenbe were united in marriage at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in Park Avenue
Congregational church. Rev. G. D. Black Of
floating.
That gorgeous spectacle, Tompkins' BLACK
Crock" which comes TO the Bijou next week.
well preserves its perennial freshness, and
this season promises to excel in gorgeousness
all previous efforts
The funeral of Miss Annie Cashln, who
died Wednesday at 24O7 Bloomington avenue,
will be held from that number this morning
at $50 o'clock. Later the remains will be
sent to st. Peter, Mimi, for interment.
The marriage Of Miss May Hermann to A.
ID. Ireland took place Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride, 70 Eiey-
enth street south. Rev. Pleasant Hunter per-
formed the ceremony in the presence of a
large company of friends.
The appraisng office of the local custom
house has been removed to Kiichli's bonded
warehouse. 104 Third avenue north. The Of
fetal appraiser, Alex Mullen, will still have
MS Office in the federal building, although
the work will be done at the warehouse.
A war songs concert is the latest departure
OF the hustling music committee Of Com
pany B, the local militiamen who are to repre-
sent Minneapolis next month in the New Or
leans Mardi Gras. The concert will be given
Jan. 20 in the Lyceum theater. and the ser
vices of the leading singers have been viii.
lingly promised to make Of the event d great
success.
Yesterdays sessions of the ninth biennial
convention of the Danish-American Brother
hood was devoted entirely to routine business
of no general interest. The meetings, which
were executive, were well attended, and the
mmbers are very enthusiastic in their work
The convention will hold daily sessions dur
ing the week. from a. m. until ~, and
from p. m. to p. m. There will be no
evening sessions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
ON THE POLICE RUN.

A blaze in upper room of the block at
Second avenue south and Fourth street called
out the department yesterday morning, but
did no damage.
A horse and buggy were stolen from It.
V. Robinson, of Cos Fifth avenue south yes
terday by seventeen-year-old boy. The po-
lice are searching for them.
Fred NJ. Bircher arrested recently on sew
eral charges OF forgery, was held to the grand
Jury, yesterday, on three different counts
Bail was fixed at $500 for each one.
Willie Hoffman, the newsboy who ran away
from home to see the world, and got as far
as Chicago, arrived in Minneapolis yesterday,
having been returned by the Chicago police.
lie was turned over to his parents and prom
tsed not to do ii again.
Z. H. Fitzpatrick and NJ. H. Shea the two
men arrested Wednesday for an alleged vio-
I n Of the state game and fish laws, at
Parker lake, will be arraigned before the
justice OF the peace in the township where
the ohense is said to have occurred.
Attempts were made Wednesday night to
Durelarlze the Northwestern Hide and Fur
companys building, at 400 Main street north
east and the Northwestern Soap company's
factory, at All Main street, but in each case
the burglars were frightened away before
securing an entrance to either building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
WRONGiNG a HERO.
Loyalty of Gen. Thomas Never I'm
Doubt.


To the Editor of the Globe.
An article prepared by Isabel Worrell
Ball, giving the names and a short
sketch of the lives of distinguished gen
erals who We're killed in the war or died
since, has this to say of Maj Gen.
Geo"ge H. Thomas: "At the breaking
out of the rebellion, his heart was, for
the nonce, with his home people, but
his beautiful and loyal Northern wife
told him that he must choose between
her and his home, that he could not
have BOTH
1t is serious wrong to the memory
of that treat and good man to say that
he required such threat as his wife is
said to have ma IT, to compel him to be
loyal to the government. / was init
mately associated with him for thirteen
years, ending with the war. l saw him
every day, and before hostilities were
inaugurated, while serving at the same
post in Texas, we frequently discussed
the situation, and L never heard him
utter a word or sentiment that was not
loyal to the government, and, in con-
demnation of the leaders of the REBEL
ion and the cause they espoused.
While others waVered and were I'M
decided as to the course they would pur-
sue, Thomas was never in doubt. He
the enforcement of the laws from first
to last.
The threat attributed to Mr.. Thomas
was never made, because there was no
necessity for it. She was loyal to her
country and loyal to her husband in
whom she had unbounded confidence.
Had Thomas elected to follow the fort
unes of the South she would not have
questioned his right nor his Judgment
but would have followed him like a
dutiful, loving wife, that she was.
= r. w. Johnson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
GREENWAY GOT EIGHT.
hIanitOba's Premier Winner in the
First Round.

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 9.-Premier
Greenway fought the first round in
the school fight yesterday, and was
a winner by score of 8 to 0. 1t was
nomination day in Manitoba for the
general election, and eight of Green
ways supporters were elected by ac-
clamation on the national schools
platform. The chief surprise of the
day was the retirement of ex-Editor
w. f. Luxton, one of the separate
school candidates, from the contest in
Winnipeg. Mr.. Luxton is absent on
the Paciac coast, and wired that he
could not reach Winnipeg in time to
conduct an election campaign, and
therefore retired. The complete list of
candidates elected today is: Brittle,
c. J. Mickle; Lakeside, DR.. Rutherford
Minnedosa, r. H. Meyers; Souris, A
NJ Campbell; Springfield, T. H. Smith
Winnipeg Center, Hon. Col. Mcmillan
Winnipeg South, Hon. ]. D. Cameron
Westbourne, T. L. Morton. All the
above are staunch Greenway men and
supporters of national schools. In all
constituencies the election takes place
next Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
SALVAGE CORPS TROUBLES.
Merchants Take Action to Bring
Matters to Test.

Matters to a Test.
Matt Gallagher, attorney for the
Merchants salvage corps, has institut-
ed suit against the Firemen's Insur-
ance company, Of Chicago for the pur-
pose of making test case of the stand
Ing of the two corps now operating in
Minneapolis. The insurance commits
sioner has refused to countersign any
more vouchers for the underwriters
corps in this state, and the law being
now operatiVe-or, rather, the tax
provided for by the law being now
due-the Merchants thought it a suit
able time to bring the matter to a
head. This action was probably due
also to the fact that the refusal of the
commissioner to counterSign the
vouchers of the underwriters corps
has not in the least interfered with the
receipts of that organization. It has
been sending out its bills to the COM
panieS since Jan. 1, just as before, and
they have been paying the money SO
far without question. Some of them
will doubtless demur, but the under
writer's hold that the insurance COM
missioner has power under the act to
force them to pay.
But such action will now be unne-
cessary, it seems, as the intention of
the Merchants people is to press the
matter for Immediate trial and Sc
cure Il decision. For this reason the
suit was brought in the municipal
court, and the case will probably be
tried i'll a couple of weeks and at once
appealed to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
BUFFET SMOKING LIBRARY
COACHES ON CALIFORNIA
TRAINS

Superb buffet smoking library
coaches are now run between Omaha
and Ogden on Union Pacific "Over-
land Limited and passengers from
Twin Cities destined to San Francisco
or Los Angeles desiring the above first
class accommodations leave Minneapo-
lis 1920 p. M, ST Paul 1855 p. m. via
1.-The North-W Western Line''-C., st. p.
NJ & o. Ry-arriving San Francisco
third day day S:45 p. M, Los Angeles
next day 10 a. m. This is the fastest
and finest service ever offered from
Minneapolis and st. Paul to California
points. For tickets and further infor-
ma ton call on agents,13 Nicollet House
block, Minneapolis; 395 Robert ST., cor
ner Sixth, st. Paul, or union depots
in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
FIVE O'CLOCK WEDDING
Miss Virginia Curtis Dixon and
Sumner Wartenbe United.

Miss Virginia Curtis Dixon, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Dixon, and
CHARLES Sumner Wartenbe were mar
l1ed yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
IN the Park Avenue Congregational
church, Rev. George Black, officiating.
The simple service was witnessed by a
large number of friends and seventy
children, who have been associated
with Miss Dixon in her kindergarten
work, were in attendance. The service
at the church was followed by hearts
ease reception to the bridal party at
the home of the brides parents, 2O18
Oakland avenue
Attending the bride were Miss Ella
Dixon, the maid of honor, and Misses
Lillian Best, Nellie Yates and Margaret
Baxter. The ushers were Messrs. Best.
Burnham, Chapman and Halbert.
MISS Dixon has been a very success
full kindergartener for the past four
years. Mr. Wartenbe is with Christian
d Wagner in the insurance business.
After an Eastern trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Wartenbe will be at home at POI
Eleventh street south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
Further work of Safe Rreakers.

The gang of amateur safe breakers
which has been doing such wholesale
business in Minneapolis during the
past two months. and which has elud-
ed the police, was out again Wednes-
day night. The Occidental mill, at
First street and Fourth avenue south,
was visited and $16 in cash and seven
ty-five two-cent stamps stolen from
the safe and S. bill from the office
till. The handle of the safe had been
knocked off with a sledge hammer.
The safe was left a total wreck. The
thieves left no clue beyond the fact
that their method of work shows them
to be the same gang which has broken
or blown six safes since Dec l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
COMBINE OF THREE MINES
Effort to Limit the Output of Bssse.
mer Iron Ore.

CLEVELAND, O.,Jan. "a combina-
ton was effected today by the owners
of the Chaplin. Hamilton and Ludington
iron mines of the Menominee range. in
the Lake Superior district Tlu mines
adjoin. and when connected and
worked to their full capacity will prob
,2bly constitute one of the best pro-
ducing mines in tyr world.
Representatives of all the companies
owning Bessemer iron ore mines in the
Lake Superior region are in conference
here for the purpose of reaching an
agreement. if possible. limiting the an.
nual output of each mine. Last year
similar agreement was made by ths
companies operating all the mines ex-
cept those in the Mesaba range Tho
Mesaba men are at the present meet
ing and the others hope TO bring them
into line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
ABERDEEN WON'T HAVE 1T.
Refuses to Allow Premier BOyveu to
RESIGN.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 9-In the senate
this afternoon Sir Mackenzie Bowel
made his promised statement regarding
the ministerial crisis. He said he had
been DESTROYS of resigning, but Lord
Aberdeen had declined to allow him to
do so, holding that, as his government
had made promises in the speech from
the throne to introduce remedial bill
with reference to Manitoba schools az
ton on the speech should first be taken.
After reading the statement Sir Mac
Kenzie made violent attack on the
ministers who had bolted. The only
reasons given for the designations was
that the boilers did not like their lead
er. He never had claimed to possess
great intellect, but the strikers knew
his powers when they chose him for
minister. AT any time. had the minis
tiers acted manly, and come to him with
q statement that they were dissatisfied
with his ability to lead them, he would
not have stood in the way of the prog
ress of Canada and of the Conservative
party.
But" continued Sir Mackenzie, "un-
der the present circumstances I desire
to make it clear that / will not give
UP the reins Of government"
He would go on with remedial legisla-
ton in Manitoba, at the same time hop
ing that the day would never come
when the rights of any British subject
would be interfered with. The premier
concluded by saying he would endeavor
to reform the government, and moved
that at the close of this afternoons
session the house adjourn until next
Tuesday, and in the meantime he would
try and fill the vacancies. If not sue
cessful he would then tender his resig-
nation to the governor general.
1t is learned that the governor gen.
eral is of the opinion that Bowel can
get together a stronger government
than could Sir Charles Upper. At
tempts are still being made to bring
Sir Charles Topper Sr. into the cabinet
II he consents there is no doubt that
Sir Mackenzie Bowel will be able to
pull through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
MEETING ON A WAR SHIP.
Russians to he Put to Death for
Making Trouble.

BERLIN, Jan. "a dispatch to the
Frankfurter Zeitung from st. Peters,
burg says the crew of the first class
Russian steel cruiser Rurik, 1929 tons,
mutined recently while that vessel was
in the harbor OF Algiers. The mutiny
was suppressed by the French authori-
ties and thirty of the mutineers are
now said to be on their way to Cron-
stadt, where they are to be executed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
Burkc L. Willing.

EX-Gov. Burke, of North Dakota, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Burke is
now prominent citizen Of Duluth,
where he is engaged in the grain bust
ness, and he is bang mentioned as a
likely candidate for delegate to the Re-
publican national convention. Mr..
Burke pleads guilty to a willingness
to serve his party as a delegate-at-
large, but says he would not consent
to go as a representative Of the district,
as Duluth has the the congressman and
should not ask for more. He is friendly
to Senator Davis as presidential can
didate, but will express no decided
leaning toward any of the men men
tened in that connection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
Orations Due Today.

All contestants for the Pillsbury prize
in oratory are required to have their
orations in the hands Of the secretary
of the oratorical association today The
right to speak in the second preliminary
contest for the prize, which consists of
$50, $25 and $40, will be given to the sew
enteen who prepare the best Grafton
At the second preliminary contest, which
will occur next month, ten of the sew
enteen speakers will be selected by
judges to compete for the prize. The
orators who get first and second
money" will represent the university
in the state contest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
NOBLE BLACKMAILER.
French ViscOunt Arrested for Fleece
ing Max Lebaudy.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The Viscomte Eel Rio
de Civry, editor of the Echo de PArmee,
has been arrested on the charge of hav-
ing blackmailed the late Max Lebaudy,
who inherited a fortune OF about $4,000,
coo from his father, a sugar refiner,
about three years ago, and since that
time up to the date of his death, a few
weeks ago. lived the life of profligate.
On Jan. z Count Gesti was arrested
on the charge of having obtained 1,000,-
600 francs by fraud from Lebaudy, and
a warrant was issued for the arrest
of NJ. Balens, a banker, who was also
charged with Matchmaking Lebaudy.
1t is now announced that Balensi has
absconded and that his liabilities
amount to 5000 600 francs. OF this sum
1000. 900 francs are said to have be-
longed to the estate of Lebaudy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10

For the Third Time Defeated.
Special to the Globe
WAHPEToN, N. D., Jan. 9.-In the damage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10


Beecllam's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills ice and
a5e a box. Book free at your
druggists orwrite B. F. Allen Co.,
36s Canal Street, New York.
Annual ssles rnrs than 6.cc0 90 bcIsA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
.F(UNY()N
RECEIVES A VOLUNTARY TRIBUTE
OF GRATITUDE FROM
Mr.. CARAVAN.
CHRONIC RHEU[naTISM
by Munyon's Improved Homoeo-
pathfc Remedies.

Mr.. Michael Garman, 1874 Broad
street. Johnstown, Pa, says: Eight
cen years ago my rheumatism began in
my knees and hips and finally spread
all over my body in such severe form
that had to use a cane to walk with.
The pains in the shoulders also became
so bad that it was agony to lie down.
My wrists, shoulders and knees were
continually swollen and 1 had to lay
off work months at a time. l employed
doctors without number and as to pat
ent medicines I've taken barrels of
them. Liniments l used until the flesh
was raw, all to no avail. Pains would
shoot through me almost tearing the
joints apart. Three days after begin
ming the use of Munyon's rheumatism
Cure l noticed decided benefit and in
less than four weeks l was completely
cured. Have not had an ache or pain
since"
A SPECIFIC FOR EACH DISEASE.
Professor Munyon puts up separate
remedy for every disease. His Rheu-
matism Cure never fails to relieve
rheumatism in from one to three hours
and cures in a few days. His Catarrh
Cure positively cures. His Dyspepsia
Cure speedily cures all forms of stom-
ach trouble His Cold Cure never fails
to cure the most severe cold in few
hours. The Munyon Remedies are sold
at all druggists, mostly 20 cents a bot
tie.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon,
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
BALTIMORE STORM-BEATE
Two Fatalities and Il Little Damage
to the War Ship.

ASTORIA, Or, Jan. 9-The steamer
Rhosina arrived today, from Honolulu,
Dec. 2. The United States steamship
Baltimore arrived at Honolulu on the
23d, after severe passage. She pre-
scented ragged appearance, with her
boats slashed, rigging torn and other
evidences of having passed through a
heavy siege. On the way a boatswain
named Jansen was washed overheard.
The guns had to be removed from the
turrets and deck machinery placed be-
low. During the storms ]. Cooper, car
penter, was thrown on the deck and had
his skull badly fractured. He died at
Honolulu. Several others were more or
less injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
TUALLY TO FORGERY CHARGED
AGAINST HIM.
MATRIMoNY NOT POPULAR.
IT'S DECADENCE SHOWN BY STA
TISTICS IN WINONA
COUNTY.
IAIMIGRATIoNIsTs AT FARGO.
Committee in standardization Re-
suits in ManitcbaLNews of
the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe. IL
FARGO, N. D., Jan. ga sensation
was developed at the meeting of the
county commissioners today The COM
missioners accused County Auditor
Miller of some very grave offenses,
which were not becoming to a man
holding public office. The chief
charge against the auditor was that
he had changed warrants after they
had been signed by the chairman of
the board and had been issued. He
drew the warrants on the wrong
fund, and it was not until bill was
presented by the county that it was
found that something was wrong. The
ofrense is equal to that of forgery, and
at first it was thought that a grand
jury would be called. committee
to investigate the matter has been
appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-10
Lovett Explains His Accounts.

DIR. A. S. Lovett was on the stand all day
him by Assignee Cumbey. small table was
set up in front of the witness chair, and the
books of the firm stacked conveniently. He
was put through thorough examination as
to his system OF bookkeeping. He said they
did not keep books scientifically, but kept a
record of all transactions. He told of ad-
yanclng money to WeitZner, Gutenberg &.
Co, taking stock at convenient times to
satisfy the amount.
The case has aroused considerable interest
In the dry goods trade over the country
and the last issue of the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, Journal of the trade published in
New York city, lengthy account is given of
the history Of the transactions which have
formed the basis for suit