davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
SEBAGO LAKE STEAMBOAT ROUTE

to Songo kiver. Naples, Bridgton, North
Bridgton, Harrison and Waterford. The
famous daily excursion route through the
winding Songo and SebaSo's cham of Lakes.
On and after June 9th to make close con-
nections with steamer for above places, take
nj. =. K. Il. (Mountan Div.( train for Seba-
go Lake. leaving Union Station daily at
LIS p. m. Returning, steamer leaves
HARRISON 7.45 a. NJ, North Bridgton 500 a.
M, Bridgton $50 H. M, Naples 9. Is a. m con-
Meeting at Lake Station with 11.45 a. H.. train
for Portland and Boston. Information and
tickets obtained at Union Station.
jne6tf e. l.. GOODRIDGE MGR
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
Foreign Ports.

Foreign Ports.
Sid FIN Port Spain Aug 20. sch Benjamin z
Cromwell. McClearn New York.
In port at Rosario July IL. Darques Julia'
Reed. for New York; Herbert Black. Bianch-
ard. Tor Rio Janeiro; Charles Loring, Lunt, for
do or Santos. .,,r Gao c,a+.or
Sid fin Gyiantanamo Aug 81. schs Augustus
Palmer. New Orleans; Sarah Palmer Char
lotte Harbor. 49, oe %, p,i A,
" Cd 18th sch Urban B. Calais; Willie D. 90.
Sid TN barbados Aug "a, barque J G Hamlin,
.Jr Lowry, for Turks Island to load Tor Boston:
Passed St Helena previous to Aug 2. snip N
blanchard Cakes, Manila for New York.
In port at Buenos Ayres July %. barque IA
chel Emery, Wyman. for Barbados. to saii same
day. ...,,,o
Dow. Trinidad.
cid oath, sch Frederick Roesner. Rogers,
Chester. Pa.
Cid at Mo, treal Aug 26. steamer Dominion
(Br), James, Liverpool.
Spoken
July 81, lat 80 N. Ion SO W. bqe Alice, Swain.
from New York for Auckland.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
STEAMERS.
Portland & Boothhay Steamboat Co.

Summer Arrangements-OH and After
June 18th. 1893.
GOING WEST.
CTR. ENTERPRISE leaves East Boothbey
- for Portland Mondays at IT'S a. M, touch.
ing at So Bristol tChristmas Cove, Heron Is
land, tOcean Point Boothbay Haroor and
Squirrel Island.
Wednesday, leave Damariscota at D. m. for
Portland touching at above landings.
Friday, leave Pemaquid for Portland at a.
M, touching at above landings except Tamaris
Gotta.
GOING EAST
Tuesdays and Saturdays, leave Portland at
a. m. for Danariscotta, touching at Squirrel
Island. Boothbay Harbor tOcean Point, Heron
Island. tChristmas Cove, So. Bristol and East
BOothDay
Thursdays, leave Portland at Z a. m. for Penn
aquid, touching at above landings except
DamariscOtta.
On Saturday will return from Damariscotta
to East Boothbay.
+ Passengers conveyed by team.
Tuesdays and Saturdays passengers for Penn
aquid conveyed by ferry from So. Bristol.
je17dtf ALFRED RACE Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
M A.RINF NEW s
PORT OF PORTLAND.
SATURDAY, August ~.
a xv,fuAd

SATURDAY, August ~.
Arrived.
Steamer State of Maine. Colby. St john N D.
for Boston. IT, .,,o f,un-
Tug Tamaqua. Philadelphia. towing ba rye
Manle Hill, with coal 10 Randall s. McAlllSter'
and oak Hill, with coal to A. T. Wright y 20, Co.,
Sch Charles T hoffman, Jewett Norfolk, coaA
~ Sch Horace w Macomber, Bray, Baltimore
GOAL to Randall s. McAllister. .,x
Sch Charles Davenport, Pinkham, Nor1oih'
coal to Randall & McAlister. ...r
Sch S Lamprey. RUSSELL Baltimore, oys'ei
shells TO Kendall q Whitney
Sch WaSdron Holmes, Eaton, Bluehll.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
Portland & RumfOrd Falls R'y.
tin Effect June 81, 1895.

tin Effect June 27, 1898.
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. M. and Ito P. NJ. From Union Station
ton, Dixneld. Rumford Fails and Bemis.
$50 a. n. Ito and $40 D. m. From Union
station fol. Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations.
Saturdays only, $40 p. m. train runs through
to Rumford Falls
Through cars between Portland Rumford
Falls and Bemis.
Connections at Bemls for all points In the
Rangeley Lakes
Summer Excursion Tickets on Sale.
R. c. BRADFORD, Traffic Manager,
Portland. Maine
E. L. LOVEJOY. Superintendent
ie1S dtf Rumford Falls Maine
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

Bodily pain loses its terror if you've a
bottle of DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil in
the house. Instant relief in cases of
burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any
sort,
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

Notice to Mariners.
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR
FIRST DISTRICT.
Portland. Me-. Aug. 81, 1881
BoOthbay Harbor, Maine.
Notice is hereby given that the fog bell ma.
chlhery at Burnt Island Light Station, reported
disabled August %. has been repaired and is
now In good working order.
SMITH W. NICHOLS,
Commander. u. 8. NJ.
Inspector LIST. J.. IL. Dist.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
European Marietta.

LONDON. Aug. %. 1ses.-Ccn.o,s ciosad at
lIO1s for money anu Ito ll-19 for account
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 81. 1S9s-Cotton market
ia HIGHER American, midling at 3 l1-32d; sales
5000 bales, including 300 bales for specula-
ton and export
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
Portland, Mt. Desert and Machlas Stht. Co
Str. ssErank EOneS.''

Beginning Friday. July Goth. 1898 will leave
Portland Tuesdays and Er days al HOO p. m.
on arrival of Train leaving Boston at p m, for
mediate landings. Returning leave Machias-
port OH Mondays and Thursdays at a. m, ar
irving in Portland about II. 90 p. IN.
Passenger and freight rates the lowest, SER
vice the best. GEO. F. EVANS,
mar15df General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Aug. 90. lS96-Ths following are
to-day's quotauOns OF Provisions, etc.;
FLOUR.
Spring patents, q 3565 IS.
Spring. clear ana straight. 0094 80
Winter patents. 1894 80.
Winter, clear and Straight. 30 "a IS
Extra and Seconds CO.
Fine and Supefs
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

WASHINGTON-Ar 2eth, schs Nathan Law
renee. Green. Kennebec; Rdith L Allen. OAR
rah, do. ~,.ou-
Cid, sci Clara Goodwin, Pinkhani. Norfolk
land sid 27th)
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

Retail Groocrs ~urxr N>e~a.
Portland market-cut loaf Z: confction ca v
N'e; pVlvCrlsed &c; powered. &c; graduated
ia coffee crushed Be. yellow A..
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
NEW YORK DIRECT LINE,
Maine Steamship Co.
Long Island sound BY Daylight.

3TRIPs PER WEEK.
The steamships Ho, alto tall and Man
haitian alternatively leave Franklin Wharf
Portland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at p. m. for New York direct Returning, leave
Pier 49, Z, r.. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days at 8 p. m.
These steamers are superbly fitted and fur.
nished for passenger travel and afford tho most
convenient and comfortable route between
Portland and New York.
Fare: one way. $500; round trip. $500.
). F. LISCOMB. General Agent
THOS. NJ. BARTLETT. Agt oct4dt
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
NJ emoranda

Vineyard-Haven. Aug 27-Brltish sch Harry.
to this port yesterdaysirom Nauset, Cape Cod.
will receive $1IO for the service. While the
Glover was being locked here yesterday she
collided with the wharf and carried away 1lb-
boom.
Boston, Aug 2e-Sch j 81 G Perkins arrived
yesterday from Rockiand with cargo OF lime IN
fire. and has been sealed up.
Gloucester, Aug 24-Brig Ernestine. which
has been bringing Ice to this port for the last
few years, sunk at the wharf at Jewett's Cove
While three-quarters loaded with Ice, which she
was bringing to this port.
Pernambuco, July 2e-Barque Jas H Hamlen,
Cakes, from Portland for Buenos Ayres, recent
ly ashore near Natal, Brazil. has been towed
into the latter port.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Passed Inishowen Head Aug 27. steamer Lau-
rentian (Br', Main, Montreal for Liverpool.
Passed lnistrahu!l Aug 20. steamer Ardancor-
rach (3r), Miller, from Portland for Glasson
DOCK; Sarmatian tBr) Johnston. Montreal Tor
Glasgow,
Sid I'm Liverpool Aug 20, steamer Scotsman
(Br), Skrmpshire, Montreal.
M Ar \ az az sydney, NsW, previous to Aug rs, SHIP
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
Sch Hattie Loring, Rice. Steuben.
Sch Gamecock, Crockett. ROckland.
Cleared.

DCh lt"osi0 LViliiS, IttCcs otCupCh
Sch Gamecock, Crockett ROckland
Cleared.
Steamship Manhattan, Bennett, New York
] LscOmb.
Steamer Enterprise, Race South Bristol and
Boofhbay-Alfred Race.
Steamer Salacia. Oliver, Bangor via Bucksport,
Camden. Sec r Lewis.
SAILED = Steamer Picqua. Genoa; bsruue
Golden Rod. Bahia Blanca; schs Henry Ma
son. KenneDec; Rebecca w Huddell, Port Gre
vile, MS; John Nj Plummer, st Andrews, NIB,
SUNDAY. August %.
Arrived.
Steamship Horatlo Hail. Bragg, New York
passengers and mdse to j Liseonlb.
: Tug Nottingham New York, towing barge No
7, with coal to Randall & McAllister.
Sch Gamecock, Wallace, Millbridge
Sch j Kennedy. Portsmouth
Sch NJ Sewell, Norton, J0nesport,
Sch Victory, Dyer, Boston.
Sch Gold Hunter, Candage. Bluehill.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

Portland Wholesale Market.

PORTLAND. Aug 81.
Tho following are todys wholesale prices of
Provision. Groceries: exc.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

July 81, lat 80 N, Ion SO w, bqe Alice, Swain,
from New York for Auckland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-18
Where They Learned II.

frequent comment is heard upon the
neatness and dispatch with which the
organization of the st. Paul Red Cross
Aid society was effected The friction
less manner in which the work has
been begun and, so far, carried on, as
well as the sturdy and efficient support
which the women of the city have given
the movement, has called forth COM
rnendat.on. Now, without boring the
public with an insinuated 81 told you
So" we would like to ask why it is
that women work more tremendously.
more effectively, and withal more
gracefully on committees than they
used to. 1t was said that not a ques-
ton was asked at the meeting of Men
day afternoon in regard to the manp-
ulation Of supplies, the supervision of
work. and so forth, that could not be
defini ely answered, since the arrange
ments had been perfected to the mer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-18
DORIAN IS PERSISTENT.
Griffin, the "Pretender" Mayor, Is
Dragged Into Court.

The two mayors of the city are still at
outs. Mayor Doran persists in his efforts to
close up Mayor Grifin's saloon. but the
latter refuses to quit. hence the official in
felicity.
Disguised with arresting Mayor Grifins
bartenders and having them discharged in
the police court as fast as brought in. Mayor
Doran yesterday morning vowed he would
close up "33" il 1t took the whole police
force to do so, and he ordered half dozen
policemen in citizens clothes to visit "Grff's"
for the purpose of securing evidence against
the place.
The result was that shortly before noon
Patrolman Zimmerman swore to a complaint
charging Mayor" Griffin. personally. with
selling liquor without a license. A warrant
was issued, and when court reconvened in
the afternoon Mayor" Griffin was prisoner
before the bar Of justice. He asked for and
received a continuance. depositing $50 bail
for his appearance tomorrow, and departed
with the remark:
at amt no use and always said 81. Two
mayors can't run the town. because they are
sure to disagree on some things. It's too
bad, but I don't see any way out OF II but
for the other fellow to resign"
In the complaint, Officer Zimmerman al
leges that he purchased three glasses Of beer
and a drink Of whisky at Griiitn Part OF
the liquor it is alleged, was id by the
mayor" In person and part by his bar
tender Fred Wright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-18
MRS. STEMEN ITS STAR.
PIeasing ntertainment as MacaIester
Church.

pine, me entertainment given at the Manchester
s,ssDyterlan church last night, under the
supervision OF Mrs. W. s. MONTGOMERY Wa
Iaaa attended in spite Of the dsagreeabIe
ne Whea'nSi, ana quite sum was realized for
the church treasury AOi
Inc programme included number of Rad
n msss Sy MRS. j. A: Stemen. of Minneapolis.
mo M. mean ability. Her readings included seiec-
LIONS that were pathetic, as well as the hu
ih i and she drew tears to the eyes of
away with a peal of laughter the next Espc-
G GIy good was the love scene between Kline
a ~ uT ana MS sweetheart from the fifth act
per sent the audience off in a roar of laugh
Ter That began with the end of her first SEN
fence and continued until long after she
the Train" and was a description Of tbe
trials and fluctuations of an old bachelor
curing a railroad trip. In addition to the
bachelor. the car was occupied by the usual
Daby, newly married couple, several young
maldens and one or two old ones and their
conversations with and about the bachelor
ana various other things gave Mrs Stemen
chance to show her marked mimetic ability.
The programme also included two contralto
solos splendidly rendered by Miss Lawrance.
Her last number. For All Eternity" by
Marcheroni. with violin obligato by George
Danz. won for her well-merited recall.
Hilda Hirschman and Harry Canning gave
a piano duet and Miss Hirsehman gave a
plano solo that added not a little TO the
pleasure of the audience.
AT the close Of the entertainment half
an hour was spent in informal social con-
versation. Among those present were: DR..
and Mrs. Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Ide. Mr.. and
Mrs. P: T. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
GREGG. DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ingles, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gaskill Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirschman. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs
Blxby, Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. DR.. Spates,
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Henry A. Brewster Mrs
G. o. Sommers Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Ray,
Mrs. Mcleod, Mrs. Sanders Mrs. Brush. Mrs.
Groscup, Mrs. Gen. Johnson, Mrs. S. L.
Howell, Miss Lutz. Miss Clara Jackson Miss
Reed. Miss Helen Wallace. Miss Anna Dixon,
Miss Agnes Taylor. Miss Louise Ray, RALPH
Clark, Bert Jackson. George Stanley, Rev. J.
A. Stemen, Mr.. Mclean, William d. Brew
ster. MIR. Sullivan and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-18
Paving the Fiddler.

Senator Allisons presentation of the
amended house bill for the provision Of
a revenue to carry on the war is in
teresting reading. War undertaken for
sentimental reasons becomes a very
different affair when 1t comes to paying
its cost. This has two distinct ele-
ments, the calculable and the incalcula-
BILE, and of the two the latter is proba-
bly, the greater. Mr.. Allison tells us
that his committee estimates that it will
take 1878, 1921 900 to defray the cost of
supporting the army and navy from
now until the end of the next fiscal
year. This Is sum little in excess
Of the ordinary expenditures of the en-
tire government on a peace establish
ment. 1t will bring the total eXpendi-
lures for the coming year up to seven
hundred million dollars. The indirect,
the incalculable cost, is being felt in
the increase of the cost of living, in
the transfer of $4,000 men from produc
tive to destructive industry, and in the
arrangement of business caused by the
agitation inseparable from war. The
total cost of our sentimental interior
ence between these Quarreling Span
iards will reach a total for 1889 Of
from twelve to fifteen hundred million
dollars. But if we will dance we must
Fay the fiddler.
Another statement Of the SEN
ator is interesting, If 1t Is some
what disheartening to Mr.. Dingley and
those who pinned their faith on his
financial sagacity. 1t should be discon-
20 o1o q
revenue bill that would not create def
icits and would provide ample revenue.
The proposed bill makes no change in
taxation of imports except to meet in
creases In internal taxation. The Ding
ley act stands intact except as to its
internal revenue features. Senator AL
lison disa grees with the secretary of
the treasury's estimate that customs
will yield s200000,000 next year. He
doubts if they will raise more than $780,,
100000 This is but $20,000,0 900 more than
the German act produced in it's last
year. 1t is $SO,00O,OO0 less than Mr..
Ding1ey'S estimate submitted with his
bill in March, 1897. He then said that,
while anticipatory imports might pre-
vent his measure from producing in its
first year more than from $70,000,000
to $75,OO0,000 more than the German act
had yielded. the receipts in it's second
year, when those imports were ex-
hausted, would be at least $1O0,000,000
in excess of those of the German act.
Nine months Of its first year left the
revenues, April 80, $65, 1895, 453 short of
meeting the expenditures. Mr.. Dingley,
at least, can contemplate the war with
equanimity. 1T brings to the relief Of
his deficit producer the aid of wide
spread internal taxation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-18
ep1in's Naval Strategy,

Spanish naval strategy becomes less
incomprehensible under the explana-
tons made of the causes that led to
the change in the Spanish cabinet
When the Vizcaya and Oquendo sailed
away from Havana at time when
congress had put $50, 600 in the pres
ident's hands with which to prepare
for war with Spain, and when, later,
the Spanish squadron rendezvoused at
the Canaries and Verde islands while
congress was declaring war and our
fleets were blockading Cuban ports, it
looked as if Spain were leaving Blaneo
to make perfunctory resistance, a
show that would satisfy Spanish honor,
to be followed by proposals for
reace. A. II 4.
1t is now apparent that Sagasta re-
allied that his policy, however wise in
its larger range of effects, was not
suited to the temper Of a controlling
element in Spain, composed Of the bra
Vado section that want war for The
sake Of war; of the political enemies
of the ministry who were unscrupulous
Of the means used to accomplish it's
overthrow; and of the Carllsts with
their chronic complaint cf usurpation
and WatchfulnesS for their opportunity
to overthrow the Austrian dynasty. To
meet these conditions Sagasta made a
show Of assuming the offensive. The
Spanish fleet left the Canaries and
Verde rendezvous, and misleading
statements were sent out as to their
whereabouts. For ten days our board
of naval strategy was kept guessing.
Then Admiral Cervera's squadron Is
suddenly reported from Martinique, 81
simultaneously with the bombardment Of
San Juan by Admiral Sampson. It cen
slsts of but four ships and three tor
pedo destroyers, a part only Of the
spanish navy, too small in number.
weight OF metal or equipment to cope
with SIMPSONS fleet, and superior only
in speed. Cervera's tactics evidently do
rot include offensive operations. Adj
Flsed, as he must have been at Mar
Unique, of the whereabouts of Sann-
son, instead Of sailing to the relief of
San Juan or Of any Of the beleaguered
cuban ports, he is next heard of at Cu-
racao, an island held by the Dutch. off
the coast OF Venezuela, from which he
mas sailed in direction as yet unas-
certa1ned. 1t is hardly probable that
any port on the southern coast of C,uha
is his objective, for he must have
known that Sampson could move on a
shorter line through the Windward pas
sage and intercept him, move that
would have been impossible had he
gone directly from Martinique. Or from
there he might have gone to Inherent
the oregon with every chance of a
successful encounter.
Ihls strange movement of Cervera,s
neet. the retention at Cadiz of so largo
portion OF the navy, the resignation
or the Sagasta ministry and it's reor.
ganlzatlon with an element of the war
faction in it, all considered in the light
OF the despairing interview Sagasta re-
Gently gave out as to the l1opelessnass
OF SPANS cause, all seem to point fba
purpose of their naval strategy. IT ia
mere "sparring for wind" a son to
the growing Cerberus at home that
wants war without a realization of ito
inevitable results, with a hope that
something may happen to end it before
overwhelming defeat overtakes their
4 navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-18

Ratols phladsph s ~ j. A'Mes pdsS New York.
Frank Hageman. Kansas City; W; P, Hall.
Butte: +: j. Messenger. London; $. ".
Briggs g Chicago; G. g. Warren. Utica. N. Y;
3. " WIN NOyes Everett; Il Mars, Chicago; R:
NJ Lesser. 8. M. Cohn. Chicago; s. P. Glib
" ": B. Brown, New York; Milton Morganstein.
Thompson. Chicago.
sHs Ter veasey Millville. Mont; II.
i M.s Spin. Lansing L. Mich; J.. R; MCCARTHY,
N. T. De Wolf. WINDOW; A. B. Kiee, Dubuque:
q &,n 9; Dey Lawrence, Mass; J. A. Nelson.
p pGst Wilson Seattle H.
Shell Lake; W. Stuart, Hancock; ]. A.
R Rsttingln West T Virginia J. p Maybury
and Mrs. T. H. oliver. San Francisco; ]. H.
White oelrichs. 8. D.; Fred Underwood.
H. Sharp, Madison; j. M. o'Reiily. Duluth !;
F. Meader. Little Falls: DR.. and Mrs. r.
Leonard. Rosalin, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. e.
George, W. S: Dance, Howyard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wela, Clinton, ILL.,; Rodney p.
Hile Clinton. ILL.,; Mrs. ]. Barber. Berlin.
NJ. Calkins. Ada J. o. Stout, Duluth;
Charles P. Engleman, Duluth; A. Chapman,
Chicago; Francis Rawle. Philadelphia: H.
Q. Stokes. Chicago; Jack Hoeftier. Mankato;
NJ Kingsley, Austin; J. E. Haycraft. Ma
della; Theo Weland. Shakopee; ]. s. Lewis.
Chicago; Harry LEM, New York; George II.
Compton. st. Louis; L. E. Meter, Chicago;
Y. B. Feward, Marshall; A. Eastman. St.
Cloud; o. H. Howell. St. Cloud; j. o. Stout.
Duluth: James E. King. city; Mrs. H. E.
Shaw. Milwaukee; Soldie Snow, San Fran
Greeley. Eau Claire; H. L. Henry. Mankato;
]. P. Eaton. West Superior; T. J. Knox,
Jackson; H. K. Fower. Cincinnati; A. Rosen-
thai. Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-18
HILDA LASTS DEATH.
DR.. Artz Maintains 1t Was Lack of
Nutritious Food.

Nutritious Food.
The report that little Hilda Last had died
at the home Of her parents, Gates street
and Oakdale avenue, West st. Paul. Monday.
the result CT lack Of food, caused
good deal Of feeling among the neighbors of
the family yesterday. They were inclined
to question the diagnosis OF the case as
made by Assistant City Physician Artz.
Relief Agent Hutchins made hasty trim
to the Last home when he heard of the, case
he, that there was half barrel of flour in
the house. There were number of chick
ems around the house and some eggs So
that, while the child may have died because
she did not have enough to eat, there was GER
tainly food in the house to eat"
One Of the county commissioners called In
another physician and his opinion. found
suffering and died from a scarcity of blood
instead Of starvation. The father of the
child, the commissioner said was man who
could get work when he needed ii, IL he
desired 1t, but though he was willing to
work at times, he was still unwilling to
share the profits of his work with his fam
lily; hence they were obliged to suffer. Last
says she saw only 81 after the sale, from this
source.
DR.. Artz filed a certificate giving menin-
gifts as the cause Of death. Il did that"
explained DIR. Artz to a reporter for Tho
G 10 9 last night, because the child's par
in the back of the head and neck for some
days before she died. am, however, con-
WINGED that my original diagnosis Of the case
was correct / think the child died for lack
of attention, lack of nutritious food and the
uncleanliness Of the house where she lived"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-18
WERE NOT FOREST FIRES
WARDEN ANDREWS GETS RE-
PORTS ON RECENT BLAzEs
The Fires at Murray, at Brook Park
ana In Roseau County Were Not
Forest Fires-Yesterday's Rain
Diminished the Danger I'm
marked Degree for the Present
Mt Least.

>, One of the most pleased citizens of
81. Paul who saw the rain descend YES
terday was State Fire Warden G. G.
Andrews, who from his eyrie in the
northwest corner of the capitol watch
cd the soaking drizzle in high gIee.
HIS JOY was accumulated by the re-
celpt during the afternoon OF a tele-
Gram from Deputy Warden Thomas
owens. of Tower. stating that the fire
at murray, st. Louis county. Monday
was not due to forest fires at ali. Mr.
owens declared that, while there were
some some small fires running in the timber
they were not serious.
Gen. Andrews also received conflrma-
ION or the fact that the fire at Brook
Park, Pine county, reported to have
peen forest fire. was not so at ali
indeed. Brook Park is in the hear nf
the district that was so Thoroughly de-
Fastated during the holocaust of 1894
"A statement from the warden ar
stephen, also, was to the effect that
the reported serious fires in Rosaau
county were not important. The war
den reported this on the authority or
tne stage driver. who goes through the
t t.a reported to have been affected