davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
COtCHO ARRIVES.
Some CT the Sick and wounded Who
Are Aboard.

NORFOLK, Va. July 2S.-The transport
Concho arrived at Hampton Roads with a
Rumber OF wounded officers and forty-hve
privates aboard. The vessel ent tered port
flying the quarantine flag. and she was not
ei!owed TO land before a thorough imp O.
tlon was made of her The vessel will he
Gent Gent north tomorrow, her destination bling
New York in all probability. She may &c
accompanied by the transport Alamo which
has few wounded on beard A list Of the
wounded brought on the Cancho was not avail
able but the sick and wounded officers aboard
Maj. II. T. Allen. A. A. c.; Capt. William
Pauld.ng. Tenth infantry; Capt. G. s. Young
Seventh infantry; Capt. W. n. Hughes, Thr-
tcenth Infantry; Capt. ]. B. Goe, thirteenth
iinfsntry; Capt; ]: J; Anderson. Thirty-third
Michigan; Capt: j; H. Joubert, Ninth Missis-
Sfrsn'' '~''' - BATON Ninth cavalry.
Lieut.. r. L. slogsdale, Fourth infantry:
Lieut.. l.. W. Welch, Twentieth infantry:
Lieut.. ". S. Volkmar. Twentieth artillery: :
Lieut.. W. r. Case, Thirty-tntrd Michigan;
Lieut.. 5. p Lyon. Twanty-ffth infantry
Lieut.. c. F. Cooke, First District of Colum,
bia; Lieut.. j. A. Leizen. Thirty fourth Michi-
gan; Maj. Henry Rooney. retired; Capt W
S. Stevens. signal corps medical staff; DR.. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
col. BRYAN DECLINES.
He Is Not a Candidate for the N
braslSn Governorship.

He Is Not a Candidate for the Ne
brnslSn Governorship.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 2S.-Col. Will
lam ]. Bryant has sent a telegram nos
itively refusing to allow his name to
be used for the nomination for gov
ernor. There are nearly dozen DEM
ocrats and Populists who wish to sue
coed Holcomb, including the governor
himself, and the possibility of such q.
ruction being kicked up as to make
fusion difficult, if not impossible, spur
red several leaders to telegraph BRYAN
to urge upon him the necessity of har-
mony by running himself. The adli-
tional ground was urged that his Sc
lection as governor would keep him
prominently before the people, with
out any necessity of lecturing, with
the war is over. The fusionists will
meet in three separate conventions
here next week, and there is great
strife as to whether the Democrats,
who have but two out of twelve state
officers, will be given the governor
ship. The Populists are determined
they shall name the man, and the Dem
ocrats threaten to raise trouble if they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
EX-PRIsONERs ARE GUESTS.
Ladies' Auxiliary Gave Them a Re-
CeptiOn Last Night.

The auxiliary of Union ex-prisoners Of war
last evening gave reception at the home of
the president, Mrs. E. Gordon, 1896 Mime
haha street, for the ex-prisoners Of St. Paul
and Minneapolis. The porch was brilliantly
lighted by Japanese lanterns Several selec-
lions were rendered by the Aeolian quartette
IN response to hearty encores, after which F.
B. Doran made a short address. Refresh
ments We're served at about 10 o'clock by the
young ladies'
The auxiliary has recently been organized
among the wives and daughters of Union ex-
prisoners, and the affair last evening is only
one OF many which they expect to give for
the enjoyment Of the old soldiers. The off,
GERS of the auxiliary are: Mrs. E. Gordon,
PRESIDENT Miss Lulu Weber, secretary; Mrs
Mitchell treasurer.
Those ex-prisoners present last evening
were p A. Hinkle. Minneapolis; J. A. Nit
ehell. Minneapolis; c, L. Weber, St. Paul;
P. L. Dawson. St. Paul; F. F. Golf, Walnut
Grove; A. w. Guild, Minneapolis; w. S.
Reed. Hamline;l c. j. Humason, Merriam
Park; J.. C.. Price, Minneapolis: Hon. f. B.
Doran, st: Paul; David Kribs, st. Paul. John
Gunther st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
Hugo Dirty Linen.
From the New York SUI

From the New York Sun.
Hugo dirty linen has just been washed IN
Paris police court. M. Jean Charcot being
fined $40 for slapping his brother-in-law
NJ. Georges Hugo. in the face. It happened
at the performance of Victor Hugo's "Ta
Grand mere" at the odeon, and was the re-
suit of the quarrels between Jeanne Hugo
and her brother. the two children who in
spired all Of Hugos "Grandpere" verse
Georges disapproved Of his sisters divorcing
Leon Daudet. son Of Alphonse, and has as.
tentatiously paraded his friendship for hi.
-brother-in,law. The odeon performance
brought out the whole Hugo family and their
friends. In one box sat Jeanne with her new
husband. DR.. Charcot's son, and in neigh
NJ NJ charcot. feeling affronted at NJ Dau.
Hugo to turn him out; they met in the
lobby, and after calling each other names
M. Charcot slapped NJ Hugo. He refused
to accept a challenge from him the next tN day
on the ground that they were too CLOSELY
related, The police court remained as the
only tribunal which would salve the far,;sS
honor. In imposing the fine. the Judge ex
planned that It was made a small one en-
account of the provocation given to his sister
by M. Georges Hugo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
PREACHER STARVING.
Compelled to Apply to the Indian
apoIis Police for Assistance.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July %. III.
P. studdiford, young Methodist
preacher from Kokomo, entered the
police station tonight and dropped
down from actual Starvation His sto
ry, told to the police and verified by
a letter lately written to his young
wife in Kokomo. is pitiful. He came
to this city a week ago to hunt for
employment, with about enough money
in his pockets to keep him a week, and
sent his last % cents home to his wife
and three small children a few DAYS
since. He continued to hunt for work.
without food. and finally reached the
police station In critical condition.
Shortly before he had received a let
ter from his family saying there was
nothing in the house but a few crusts
of bread, and that the landlord had
ordered them out of the house. He is
in the city hospital in a critical condi-
ton, and his wife and three small
children are starving in Kokomo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
PREPARING PEACE PLANS
Continued from FIRST Page.

relief the peace overtures have produc-
ed" says: There is little probability
of popular discomfort and none at all,
if Spain is allowed to retain the Philip
pines and is not compelled to pay in
dennity. The attitude of the people
makes the chances of Don Carries small.
Moreover the Carlists are said to dis
agree about the ACCESSIBILITY of rising.
the Marquis de Cerralbo a d Ct er lead
ers opposing the step. Nevertheless 1t
is feared that Don Carlos will insist
upon it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
OF FORESTS
THE STATE COULD SECURE
100000 A YEAR

"hier Fire Warden Andrews SAYS
hat III MinncsOtn's Wooded Area
were Planted and Managed m,
carefully ns the Germans Do n
would He "a Source M NJ.
enue to the State.
Chief Fire Warden Andrews has for
sonhe time been making table of the
NUMBER or acres in foreign countries
uhoer forestry cultivation. with a view
~ applying the results to Minnesota
III discussing the matter yesterday no
gives the following interestinp doto
and tells how Minnesota could ha 60
rlched annually to the extent of "a ooa
900: VI S''VoO'-
TO one who has not studied the ,uh,oo.
inc prohts from well-managed forests would
lem lncredlDle. 1t Is because timber will
grow on land that is not fit for anvtbtn, o "'a4
hundred years experience in GERMANY bss
demonstrated that forest on medium soil ,riI1
HE an, an annual net revenue of three and one
nan per cent per annum, compound InfereSt
All OF the German states are deriving fron,
sneir forests a net annual revenue of from
Si.ov 10 s4oo per acre and from land that is
mostly unsuited for agriculture
There are three million acres of land IN
various localities in Northern Minnesota and
not Always In large tracts. which will never
Deihg PAID and never will be paid, but which
II planted with forest would In sixty years
Desln TO yield an average net revenue to the
state or at least one dollar per acre This is
really gift OF three million dollars wear IN
the state Will reach out its hand and take IL
some or this land has already been forfeited
70 the state for non-payment Of taxes Much
OF " now belongs to the United States which
would readily donate It to our state for for
estry purposes. ~ ~
PLANTED to forest and managed as carefully
as the Germans plant and manage their for
ests, every dollar expended would prove a
permanent ard safe interest bearing capital
Detter than q government bond. Besides the
ndghlncent net annual revenue of So 900 900 a
vast neqd would be opened for steady and
surely paid labor. Good roads would be built
Tor gooo reads appertain to all well-managed
forests The country would be benefited al
me same time 1t was being made richer
Inc Following countries derive from their
state forests (by which l mean $hcse owned
and managed by the state) the average an
huaI net income per acre as stated below:
laden 24O 600 acres. 81. so per acre.
bavaria, 2,150.c00 acres, 81. so per acre
France, 2.000.0 COO acres, 81 81 per acre.
Prussia, 6,Oeo0O acres. $3.50 per acre.
,Saxony. 10000 acres $3.50 per acre.
Nuremberg, 1901 coo acres So. 60 per acre.
II there are any who care to study this
subject more fully. l would recommend them
TO read a recent paper on Forest Finance"
by DR.. Q. A. Schenck. formerly of Darmstadt
Germany. superintendent of the forest depart
ment on George w. Vanderbilt's estate at
Biltmore. N. c."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
LESS THAN LAST YEAR
SCHOOL FUND IS SHORT THIS TIME
ABOUT $4,000
County Treasurer Edmund Com
pletes His Statement of the June
Settlement-There Is u Decrease
of $273, 326.6I From the Figures
for the Same Period Year
Ago.

County Treasurer Edmund has COM
pleted the figures for the June settle
ment. The total as compared with that
of the same settlement in 1897 shows a
decrease Of $273, 1926, which is explained
by the treasurer on the ground that
last year the law providing for a semi
annual payment Of the realty tax was
not in force.
The amount credited to the st. Paul
Independent school district fund is
$120,2S0.89 for this year, as against
$780, 035.7O, a decrease Of $29,754S1.
This is the particular account that
the council committee on school bud
get is interested in. Comptroller Nc
Cardy stated last evening that he had
not received the official figures as yet,
and consequently could make no esti-
mate as to the amount which the
school fund might receive during the
year.
The following are the figures from
the county treasurer:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
National Convention Selects Omcer
and Next Meeting Place.

and Next Meeting Place.
OMAHA, Neb.. July 2S.-The sixth annual
convention of the United States Loan and
Building associations closed tonight with the
election Of officers for the ensuing year. The
officers chosen were: Fred Barr. president
Cincinnati; first vice president, j. g. Fitz-
morris. Omaha; second vice president, j.
Warren Bailey Boston: third vice president
W. G. Weeks, New iberia, La; Secretary,
H. F. Celerus, Cincinnati; assistant secretary
". 6. Bell, Austin. Tex; treasurer, Joseph
K. Gamble, Philadelphia executive commit
tee, Charles X. Clark, San Francisco; Julius
Stern. Chicago: George H. Smith. Indian
apolis; W. H. Plans, New Orleans: D. Ed
redge, Boston: Louis ]. Morris, Michigan: f
J. Mayer, Mississippi; Seymour Dexter, Ell
myra, N. Y: Henry S. Rosenthal, Cincin-
natl; Joseph H. Patst, Philadelphia; John. L.
Kennedy, Omaha; George Stunpf. Kansas
City, and T. F. Gafford, Texas.
=, Niagara Falls was chosen as the place for
the annual meeting. in 1899.
Reports on the development of the state
leagues generally indicated a steady growth
with state laws being amended to insure TIE
stability of the organization and mansg gene mt
of the associations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
secured Sc a continuance until today. being held

secured continuance until today. being held
in $500 bail each
James Hall, arrested during the exercises Ut
the capitol grounds Wednesday afternoon on
the charge Of stealing N. e. Hansons pock-
etbook, was arraigned before Judge Orr yes
terday, charged with pocket-picking. Mr..
Hanson says Hall is the man who took his
pocketbook, but the prisoner claims his ar
rest Is the result of mistaken identity. The
case will be tried today.
Nellie Glover. otherwise known as Lady
Jane" the negress arrested Wednesday for
the alleged theft Of $25 from A. G. Hanson.
was tried in the police court yesterday and
discharged. The woman claimed Hanson
dropped the money on the floor and that she
returned 1t to him. Hanson had received the
money, and could not say positively that 1t
was taken from him. The charge of keeping
a disorderly house against Lady Jane. was
also dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
Had Been Pflfering.

Frank Arden employed by August Hohen-
stein, 1O5 South Wabasha street, was SEN
fenced to the workhouse for sixty days. yes
terday, on plea of guilty to the charge of
larceny.
The young mans employer claims 10 have
time. Yesterday he placed several marked
quarters in the money drawer. The money
disappeared and when the employer charged
Arden with the theft, the young man is said
to have admitted his guilt and to have re-
turned the money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29

All members Of the st. Paul and Minneapolis
lodges of Elks with their ladies are invited
to Anoka for today by Granville s. Pease. of
Anoka. The St. Paul Elks will lsave the
union depot over the Northern Pacific at 30
this afternoon.
At Anoka the entertainment will consist of a
ball game between Anoka nine and the
Minneapolis Elks. Dancing and social ses-
sion will occupy tho evening. The return VII
be by special train arriving here before mid
night Fare for the round trip will be IS
cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
Admitted to Minnesota Again.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth yesterday
readmitted the Manufacturers and Merchants
Insurance Company of Rockford I'LL
The Rockford concern voluntarily withdrew
from doing business in this state some time
ago, asserting that they were net conduct
ing profitable business. demonstrating the
action an application was made for re-
Issuance OF its license, and Ii was yes.er-
day granted by the insurance commissioner.
The Pioneer Life Association Of Luverne
yesterday was Incorporated under the insur-
ance laws Of the state. The new concern
will operate on a fraternal basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
French Cabinet discusses Peace.

PARIS. July 2S.-At the cabinet council
today NJ. Vokase, minister of foreign af-
fairs, submitted to his colleagues certain
questions arising out OF SPAN m , 1versures
turned mainly on the critical situation of
Frenchmen in Cuba arising out of the stag-
sums already distributed by the French con-
suls at Havana and Santiago having exhaust
ed the amount available, the council of safe
will issue a decree opening en- extraordinary
credit for the relief of French subjects in
Cuba SEQ of whom have bsen in receipt OF
daily relief at Havana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
NORTHWEST sAENGERBUND.
Eighteenth Annual Fest Auspicious-
ly Inaugurated at Davenport.

~ Inaugurated at Davenport.
DAVENPORT, = TO- July %. - The
eighteenth Saengerfest Of the North
western Saengerbund opened tonight
with a reception concert. at which
were present 400 active singers and
5000 auditors. Fest President Oscar
Kochler and Mayor George T. Baker
delivered addresses of welcome, which
We're responded to by President Moritz
Herling, Of Milwaukee. The Dubuque
singers gave the Saengerbund flag into
the keeping Of the Davenport United
Singers till the next biennial fest. The
United Singers Of Davenport, the La
dies Harmonic Society of Davenport
and other large local choruses sang.
Spencer Robinson. Of Rock Island; Miss
Pauline Woltmann, Of Rock Island :
Miss Bertha Sonntag. of Davenport,
and Fred Koch, Of Peoria, were the
solOists of the evening.
Tomorrow evening the first grand
concert will be sung by mass chorus
Of 400 voices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
ThGt Lobster Interpolation.

LONDON, July 2S.-Replying in the house
of commons today to Sir Charles Dixie. who
gave to the British protest against the tear
ing down of the huts at Flat Bay, N F., by
the crews Of warships. for illicitly packing
Holsters, the secretary Of state for the cell
onies. Mr.. Chamberlain, said the commodore
lad not admitted that 1t was an infringement
of the treaey of Utrecht. Her majesty's gov
erncnent, Mr.. Chamberlain added, was con-
sidering the appointment of a committee to
inquire into the shore question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
Thirteenth RECRUITS Aboard.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S.-The third bat
talon of the South Dakota volunteers, the
Thirteenth Minnesota recruits and 155 of the
First Colorado recruits broke camp today
and marched on board the transport steamer
st. Paul. which was hauled out into the
stream late in the afternoon. The vessel will
sail tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
Dakota Trooner Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S.-Private John
Dale, of the First South Dakota, did today
at the marine hospital from the effects of a
gunShot wound received On July IS. Da,e
was cleaning his gum and the hammer
caught in his clothing. The gun was dis
charged, shooting him In the right breast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
Second Gibraltar.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 2s.-The war de-
partment is quietly but with all possible
speed pushing arrangements for increasing
the Notifications at Esquimault, the ultimate
peninsula upon which the fort is located.
and according to naval authority, to make
at the southern corner of Vancouver island a
supply depot as impregnable as Gibraltar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
Weary Journalists.

tired journalists and their wives. sons end
daughters arrived on special trains here yes
terday afternoon. They are Michigan and
wisconsin contingents of newspaper repre-
sentatives. They were met by the mayo,
aldermen and other officials They viii visit
the Frazer River canneries today and then
go to Victoria and Seattle. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
Marie Tempest WEEDS.

LONDON, July 2S-Miss Marie Tempest
yately married yesterday to Mr.. Cosmos
Stuart. Mr.. Stuart is wealthy and has fig
ured as an actor and financial hacker of
plays, his latest venture being Lord and
Lady Algyr.'" at the Comedy theater, which
is also being backed by Miss Fannie Ward,
an American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
University Summer School.

The University summer school will hold its
first session on Monday. The usual depart
ments, consisting OF a common graded school
department and a university course, will be
maintained at the Minneapolis institution for
the next two weeks.
Prof. C. w. II. Hyde, who Is to address
several classes on Tuesday, said yesterday
that there was every indication that the school
would be largely attended at the opening
session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29

Tomatoes, 100
basket for Ripe Tomatoes
Gem Melons, 30
Each for fancy Gem Melons.
8sGAenerries. $50
For 1a-bushel boxes fancy Blueberries.
Peaches, ass
For a basket of the very best selected
Peaches III the market.
Dairy Butter, f5c
Per lb. for good, sweet Dairy Butter
Best Flour, $3.50
Per Ssh. bag; $1.So for 4s-lb. bags; Csc for
2l1s-lh bags. This is The best -four in
EGGS! EGGs!
Fresh Eggs. &c per DOZEN carefully selected
EGGS. 121sc per doz; dated Eggs, 15c per doz
German Mustard, Sc
A Pot 1t is in beautifully figured mustard
pot which rests in a handsomely flnis he'd
glass tray; wooden spoon is furnished W tn
each ere. made Of China glass in blue and
white.l "-1
German Mustard, &c
A mug. This is put up in beautifully cary d
drinking mug. made of China glass in blue
and white ard an ornament to any table
German Mustard, Sc
A jar, for half pint opal glass fruit Jars. Thu
glass being opaque, the contents cannot be
affected by the light; it is highly figured and
handsome in appearance.
conaaiment Set, &c.
This set consists of an individual salt and
pepper bottle with glass tray for same: each
bottle Is filled with guaranteed pure black
pepper. '1&de in opal and turquoise glass
Pepper, 4s
Per b -. This black pepper is guaranteed
absolutely pure; it Is put up in highly figured
and decorated bottles, assorted colors with
both pepper and salt sitting tops.
Bee Grsam, f8c Quart
For the very best Vanilla Ice Cream that can
be made Eve do not deliver it,
Soap, g
A bar for the Favorite brand of Lauudry
soap-Just one-half what you pay elsewhere
Ter this same brand.
3ox Soap. SIC
For box containing 40 bars good Laundry
Soap. We have sold all our big lot of 1c bars
Largo Size Pies, &c each
For today; fresh all day; Berry and Pea h
Pies.
FRESH FISH,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
Madrid News of Miles.

MADRID, July 2s.-Accordlng to an official
dispatch just received from San Juan de Porto
Rico, tie American forces under Maj. Gen
Miles occupy the same positions at Port
Guanica as they did after landing. Several
American warships and transports are re-
ported to be cruising off the island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29

LONDON. July 29.-Accordcg to a dis
patch from Berlin a paper processes to know
that the Porto Rican assembly has sdoptcd
autonomy, and protests against the seizure
of the island by the United S 'ates vio-
lation of the purpose for which the United
States went to war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29

Morgan Lesser, surgeon -in-chef: Bettine
Holker Lesser. Sister Minnie Ruga, Sister Isa-
Gardiner. Mrs. Petersen. Mrs. Babcock and
Mrs. Nutall, of the Red Cross society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
Spanish Prisoners Paid.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., July 2S.-The spsn-
ish prisoners confined at Seavey's island were
paid off by the Spanish government today,
the money being received from Admiral Ger
vera at Annapolis, the men receiving from 81
to SO each in American currency
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
Yellow Fever Mt Colon.

COLON, Colombia (via Galveston, Tex), July
2a.-It is reported from Cartagena that four
cases Of sporadic yellow fever have been dis
covered among Armenians who recently ar
rived there. Future arrivals will be subjec.
to strict quarantine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Robert Maclay.
president Of the Knickerbocker Trust com.
pany and ex-presdent of the board Of edu-
cation, died today at Elberon, N. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
Second La Bourgosne Inaufrx.

PARIS, July 2S.-M. Eduoard Lockrey
minister of marine has decided to order a
fresh inquiry into the loss of La Bourgogne.
If it is found that any of the crew failed of
their duty, they will be punished NJ. Lock-
rey has also decided to submit TO the cham
Der of deputies a bill. providing measures
for. the better safe guarding of ocean navi-
cation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29

LONDON, July 29.-The Madrid correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph says: However
unpalatabie the terms OF peace may be, they
Will not provoke the slightest disturbance in
Spain. where listless Indifference is predom-
inant"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
CAUGHT BY THE POLICE.
Several People Charged With Steal
ing or Pocket Picking.

Edward Cormody and Charles Adams, the
men arrested by Chief Schweitzer at Seventh
and Wabasha streets Wednesday, during the
corner stone parade while, 1t is alleged, try
ing to steal a womau's purse, were arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday on the
charge of attempted pocket-picking. They