davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12

MICHAEL WELSH. n
FRANK ALIsARD. q.
EDGAR NICHOLS. =.
HENRY sHUTELLHUTH. A.
PATRICK MCDONALD. y.
G. A. CAMP. r.
CHARLES FRANKLIN. G.
WILLIAM sCHOOd. A.
FRED RfPBERGER n.
CHARLES WALTERS, e.
JOSEPH HAsCH, G.
DELMAN BAGLEY, d.
OLIVER CoUTs. B
S. u. ARNOLD. =.
NELSON PAsNOw. H.
ROBERT C.. DOUTsAZ. d.
sergeans. JOHN r. LANE. D.
JOHN J. BUsHrER. G..
Corporals. GEORGE II. COPELAND,
JOHN T. sTACKE. C..
vALERIAN w. IRWIN. p.
JOSEPH TURNEY. B.
WILLIAM WILSON. +.
WILLARD MYERS, d.
SEVENTH INFANTRY.
GEORGE u. BARTHOLOMEW. +.
OSCAR GERTZ. G.
CHAIR rs II. DUNN, -.
Musician. ELMER ZORN G..
Corporals. ROBERT NJ. SMITH. u.
r. c.. nENHAM. G..
w. NJ. MCFARLAND, A.
Prlvatcs. FRANCIS CROTHY, @.
DAN MAHONY. a.
GEORGE W. Campbell, O.
ROBERT n. BAILEY, a.
CHARLES RHARDON. A.
CHARLES sPEIIEN. II.
CHARLES GREELY. G..
LOUIS c. sTEEN. L.
PETER MARION, L.
NoLs CHRISTENSEN, T.
FRANCIS @. LANG, 1.
JOSEPH HENsLEY, l.
MICHAEL J. MOORE, A.
ERNST GABER, C.
GEORGE II. FULLERTON. II.
FRED JUNG. G.
DANIEL CoNNELLY, d.
OTTO ROSE, +.
JOHN BROWN, B.
EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Prlvatcs. HENRI G. LYCHTEN, L.
JAMES J. HARMON, G.
WILLIAM Il. LAsTON, H.
JOHN j. DONNELLY. D.
RUDOLPU REITMAN, Il.
PATRICK r. MCGOOTH. c.
JOHN MILLER, Il
MAX MILLER, y.
PATRICK CANNING. C.
GEORGE MULLEN, B.
NINTH INFANTRY.
Corporal, CLARENCE l.. ADAMS, d.
Prlvates. GEORGE FARO. t.
ARCH. T. NATION. q.
NELSON E TRYoN. c.
a. NJ. ALLIsTER, c.
WALTER WEICHERT, r.
TENTH INFANTRY.
Musicians ANDREW HOFFMAN, H.
GEORGE FENToN. u.
Prlvatcs. CABIN JONES. u.
JOHN WELToN. H.
GEORGE =. DOUGLASS. @.
FRANK G. RIDGELY, G.
ALLEN G. WHITE, E.
TWELFTH INFANTRY.
Sergeant EDMUND GERBER. u.
Corporals. PAUL sHONDELMAYER. !
WARREN +. WESTON. g.
Artlnccr. DANIEL H. MULKEY, y.
Prlates. SID GIDEON, Il.
BARNEY REDMAN. E.
RUFUS B. sIGNoR. u.
LUTHER sMITH, A.
JOSEPH f.. WHITMAN. G.
ORVlN 49, HATCH, G..
JOHN W. WINBERN. u.
THIRTEENTH INFANTRY.
Sergeant, LAWRENCE DUMAN. Il.
Corporal, ALDEN KNOWLES, +.
Musician, W. FARRELL. -.
Prlvtes GEORGE GRAHAM, c.
FRANK BRYANT, c.
JOSEPH y. PHELAN. H.
PETER J. DAVIS. u.
GEORGE w. BLANK ENsHiP. -.
DUNCAN KIRKLAND. II.
CHARLES MULLER. r.
CHARLES LOGAN, f..
JERRY SULLIVAN. c.
SIXTEENTH INFANTRY.
Corporal, JEREMIAH BUTLER. c.
Prlvates ARTHUR u. ORCuTT. 10.
CHARLES HERNHART. T..
a.. - HOLLEY, ID.
JOSEPH DORLEY. O.
FRANK CLARK, A.
WILLIAM J. GEBMoRM. O.
PHILIP a. LENCKEL, 4.
FRED SCHROEDER, II.
fI4ANENCE B, LLNDY, a.
SEVENTH IsFANTRY
scrgenats. PHILIP HENDERSON. n.
JOHN DIXON. H.
Corporal CHARLES DOVELL. e.
ADOLPH CROF. f..
Artofhcar, JOHN t. HUBBARD. p.
Prlyaics, JOHN DUNN. -.
JAMES CLARK, r.
JOHN CERINE, G..
WALTER KINSELL. O..
AUGUST j. BRUNDEBARsH r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12

AHUTUAL BENEFIT TO LADIES. I'VE
WI furnish employment, procure help; buy,
sell or exchange fancy articles novelty
noiH, periodicals, etc.
WONENS INFORMATION BUREAU,
Room 20Ly1n Block
Cor. Harrison and Divisi,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12
1t is Infectious!
One Sure CuTe.

the plague can be stayed and stamped
Cut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12

LIARTRANFT Circle No g. Ladies' of the
n G.. A. r. Meets nrst and third week of
every month In Masonic Hall Visitors are
cordially invited.
ELIZABETH STROUGH, Pres.
LOUISA GILBERT, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12

hARTRANFT POST No. 3, @. 4. R.-Meets
n on first and third Saturdays in each
month at 7:3O p. m. I'm probate court room.
Visiting comrades always welcome
J. c. FOSTER, p. G.
NJ. L. MOCK, Adjutant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-14
c. R. BISHOP RESIGNS.
No Longer Trustee Under Bernice
Pauahi Bishop Fund.

Mr.. Charles r. Bishop has resigned
as a trustee under the Bernice Pauahi
Bishop fund and as trustee OF the
Bishop Museum. His resignation was
acted on by the Supreme Court Tues
day in response to petition from the
Bishop Estate and Mr.. S. NJ. Damon
was re-appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Damon was one of the original
trustees but resigned when he went to
England to represent the Government
at the Queens Jubilee. Mr.. w. o.
Smith was appointed to fill his place in
order that sufficient number of trus-
tees might be in Honolulu at one time
to conform to the provisions of Mrs.
Bishops will.
The matter of Mr.. Bishops resigna-
ton has been before the trustees for
about three months. In the early part
of October, 1897, he wrote to the trus-
tees from San Francisco. He stated
that he had become a permanent resi-
dent of California and appreciated the
necessity of having al the trustees of
the fund reside in Honolulu. He asked
that his resignation be accepted. The
trustees nominated Mr. Damon in his
stead and yesterday the nomination
was confirmed by the Supreme Court
and the appointment made.
Acting on the appointment petition
was made to the Circuit Court, under
the Jurisdiction of which Court the
trust comes, for an order authorizing
such assignment of the property as
will vest the entire property in the
new board of trustees as constituted
with Mr.. Damon as a member Peti-
ton was also made to the Circuit Court
for an order to confirm the appoint
ment of Mr.. Damon as a member OF
the trustees of the Museum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-14

days up to Monday last, he had been
about again and was supposed to be in
his usual health. On last Sunday, he
was a caller at the home of John
Lucas and was at his place of business
the following day On Monday even
ing, Mr.. Eldredge was not feeling well
and yesterday morning concluded that
he was too i'll TO come to town. At
10 in the forenoon he had an attack
of heart trouble. DR.. C. B. Cooper was
called The patient was in a serious
condition but there were no apprehen-
sions that the sickness would result
fatally. Even at 1 p. m, when there
was another fainting spell, no alarm
was felt as to the outcome. Mr.. Ell
dredge had been a strong man physi-
cally and had great courage and will
power Neither his appearance nor his
utterances indicated his real condition.
In the middle of yesterday afternoon
Drs. Cooper and Wood called at the
home and when they left, Mr. Eldredge
seemed to be on the road of recovery.
The third and last attack came at 10
O'Clock last night. Death was very
peaceful. There was neither struggle
nor keen suffering. The chord was
snapped on the instant and the life of
a true man went out.
,Chas. H. Eldredge was born at Char
lesion, Mass, June 4, 1912, and was
consequently over ffty-fve years of
age. He was a Union soldier during
the civil war in the United States and
saw much active service. On the field
he was wounded several times and
carried bullet in one shoulder He
was an intensely patriotic man and was
prominent in the Grand Army post
here. For many observances of Decor
alton Day, he was the Grand Marshal
and was always a faithful attendant
upon meetings and ready and anxious
to forward the interests of the organi-
cation and to aid and assist any We
teran in distress. He enjoyed the ac-
quaintance and esteem of some of the
most noted veteran soldiers in the
United States. Among his fellow
men, Mr.. Eldredge was a firm and
staunch friend and socially and in the
home was in every way a man to be
admired. He was a member of the
American Legion of Honor and be-
sides was a Free Mason. He was a
Past Master Mason, and had affiiIi-
ated with Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, of
this city.
Mr.. Eldredge has been in Hawaii
IL or Is years and during all of that
time had held an important and re-
munerative position with the house of
VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd. He was a
stakeholder in the corporation and
handled the merchandise department.
To the business community here his
death is a distinct loss He will be
missed in many transactions and the
familiar face of one of the valued
members will be missed from the Pa
cific Club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-14
DEMURRER : OvERRULED.
One More Chapter in Litigation of
Sumner Estate.

Tuesday Judge Perry overruled the
demurrer interposed on behalf of J.
K. Sumner to the petition of Maria K.
Davis for the appointment of guard
ian and receiver. The petition alleges
that Sumner has for years been men,
tally incapable of caring for himself
and managing his estate, all of which
has been due to mental decay and loss
of memory due to Old age. The de-
murrer holds that the petition does
not set forth sufficient evidence to war
rant such appointment, and further
that the petition contains no averment
that ]. K Sumner is a person for
whom this Court has authority by law
to appoint guardian.
Judge Perry holds that so far as a
receiver is concerned the Court is, in
his opinion, without authority to make
such appointment After quoting
many cases for difinition of insane
persons, Judge Perry concludes by
overruling the demurrer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-14
LAID TO REST.
Impressive Funeral of the Late
c. fl. Eldredge
From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily)
The body of the late C. H. Eldredge
was laid to rest in the G. A R. plot,
Nuuanu cemetery, yesterday afternoon,
amidst the mourning of family, friends
and fraternities. The services at the
house began at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Alex.
Macintosh officiating. After this, the
body was conducted down to the ceme-
terry by the Hawaiian lodge, of which
the deceased was a member. At the
grave, the Rev. Alex Macintosh fin
ished the services begun at the house
and then the Masons were given
charge and the beautiful and impress
sive service of that order was perform
ed. Numerous friends stood about the
grave decorated with many beautiful
floral designs, sent in during the day
The funeral was in charge of Ed. A.
Williams. The pail bearers were as
follows: Minister ]. A. King, Judge
Whiting, Jas. G. Spencer, W: NJ. Gif-
fard, Harry Whitney, L. L. La Pierre,
Captain Campbell, C. B. Edwards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-14
WILL SWIM FOR MEDALS.
Four Match Events Followed By
Water Polo.

A new program has been arranged
for the swimming meet to he held near
the boat houses in the harbor on the
afternoon of Saturday, January %.
The conduct of the races has been put
into the hands of the H. A. A. c. and
that organization will appoint officials
and put the time on record. These
will be the events:
4 mile.
100 yards for natives only.
80 yards championship open.
p mile championship open.
The prizes will be trophy medals.
No entry fee will be charged and en-
tries may be made up to the time OF
the starting of each race. The book
is now with Jas. L. TOrbert at the Pa
cific Hardware Company's. 1t is eX-
pected that the contest of the day will
be between Renear and Kimokeo in
the 100 yards event. Renear won the
championship of the United States in
an amateur race for the distance at
Chicago a year ago. Since arrival here
he has been defeated by Kimokeo and
is anxious for another trial with the
native. John Marshall is expected to
enter and there are about dozen
other foreigners who VIII start.
The races will begin promptly at 2
o'clock in the afternoon 1t will take
an hour to finish them. After that
there will be a game of water polo
aquatic football-between the follow
ing teams: Captain Mitchell-Mayne,
Scott, Bechert, Cook, Lyle and Wirud.
Captain ReneaT-Jones, Bower. Kiley,
Faneuf,, Harris, Davis Substitutes
Whitehead and Scanlan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-14
Heavy Rains.

There are several reports from Hilo
concerning wetness. One is that there
were q inches of rain in eight days
and the other is that there were eight
inches of rain in q minutes. Anyhow
it has been raining in Hilo. But il
was dry there in October and Novem-
Der. At Laupahoehoe last week the
precipitation was 10 inches in three
days. The plantation people are pleas
ed, but find that the dampness inter-
feres somewhat with the work of cane
cutting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-14
Pacific Well Boring Co.
tLIMITED.)

PLANTATION AND LAND OWN
ERS, MERCHANTS and others Whe
contemplate boring wells, win serve
their own interests by consulting the
above Company.
Estimates furnished. Charges strict
~ moderate. Faithful work guArAn-
teed.
Tel. 665. p. o. Box 474
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-14

Persons who are troubled with in
digestion will be interested in the ex-
perience of VIM. H. Penn, chief clerk
in the railway mail service at Des
Moines, Iowa, who writes: ct gives
me pleasure to testify to the merits of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For two years I have
suffered from indigestion, and am sub
ject to frequent severe attacks of pain
in the stomach and bowels One or
two doses of this remedy never fails
to give perfect relief. Sold by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-14
Death Calls Away Another VGtG-
ran Citizen.
ILLNESS BUT A few HOURS
10 O'Clock Last Evening-MasoD
and Prominent G. A. r. Member.
Years in a Business House.
From Mednesday's Daily.l

Chas. H. Eldredge died suddenly at
his home in Nuuanur Valley at III
O'Clock last night There were in the
house at the time only Mrs. Eldredge
and daughter and trained nurse that
had been called during the afternoon.
In the latter part of 1897, and for a
couple of days of the new year, Mr..
Eldredge had been ailing. For few
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-14

racial instincts generally exclude the
use of reason, and although they may
remain dormant, under ordinary cir
cumstances, they will become fierce
and unreasonable, when excited, with
out regard to education, religion or the
proper conduct of life"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-14

Miss Grau returned from a pleasant
vacation trip to Kauai yesterday morn
ing. She will now start in again with
her school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

daughter of Mrs. Ellen Wilson of 924 De
Soto street, to jos. T. Mahoney, is announced.
Miss Wilson is well known in East St. Paul,
and Mr.. Mahoney is chief clerk of the Great
Northern. He is also associated with local
fIaternal organizations. The marriage takes
place the fore part of October.
The Hebrew Indust iaI school on Wabasha
street, closed Wednesday after a very
cessful summer. The closing exercises were
very interesting and the summers work, al
awarded in each class, and one little girl
sent her shirtwaist to the state fair, her
teachers giving their approval. Several OF
the women of the Red Cross society were
among the guests at the school Wednesday,,
and expressed admiration of the fneness OF
the work accomplished by the children. The
quarters in the same district, where there
will be steam heat and other conveniences.
The little girls will attend Sunday mornings
and the boys, many of whom are bootblacks
and newsboys, will come in the afternoon.
The St. Paul A. A. chapter held a business
meeting Wednesday In their room in St
CatEarine's school. The time for general
alternate Saturdays, beginning Sept. II. The
hour will be 2 o'clock p. m. Honorary mem
bers will meet once month: Miss Mann, of
the st. Paul chapter, was elected to become
a member of the Linnaeus Fern chapter, OF
New Haven, which makes speciality of ferns.
There will be the usual German lesson at
each meeting preceding the science study.
The Misses Fechheimer, of New York, are
guests Of Mrs. B. L. Goodkind, and have
been entertained extensively since their
rival in st. Paul. Thursday evening Mrs.
Ambrose Guiterman gave a theater party in
their honor and a supper later in the even
ing; and Monday evening Mrs. VIII H. Ell
singer gave e hay rack ride entertaining
twenty-four for the visitors
Miss Annie Edwards entertained at after
noon tea yesterday for a group of school
mates.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schuneman are home
from New York.
Dean Griffen left yesterday via the lakes
for Portstown, Pa to attend a preparatory
school for Yale college, His father, j. P.
Griffen, accompanied him.
Mrs Manton, of Detroit, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. De Coster.
Mrs. Shelton, Of New York, is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Plough.
Mrs Parsons, of Rochester, Mimi, is the
guest of Mrs. F. B. Kellogg on Paramount
avenue.
Mrs e. Thompson Armstrong is home from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. ]. Parker return this week
from the seashore.
Mrs. s. c. Beck, of the Buckingham, is en-
tertaining Mrs. Bergeson and Mrs. Jensen, OF
DEBORAH. 10.
Mrs Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
guests of Mrs. Stewart Moore, have returned
to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

stealing rides on trains often banding to-
gether and committing depredations upon the
community in which they happen to be. We
a tramp has killed a railroad man. and they
frequently get injured stealing rides on trains
and at once become public charges on the
several such cases in this state where the
county was compelled to pay nearly 5000 for
their care.
Some states have legislated the tramp
out Of their borders and that is what Min
nesota should do. Then let Wisconsin, and all
other states for that matter, take similar
steps. The tramp nuisance can't be sup
pressed until all the states have driven the
tramp out by stringent legislation.
81 would be inclined to favor a law
which would make it a crime to tramp
through the country, and through a legisla-
tive enactment provide for district work
houses to be located in each judicial district
where he would be made to work. These men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
TO THE TAP OLA DRUM.

Everything Was Military at Mrs.
McWiIlians' Euchre Party Yes
terday Afternoon.
A handsome military seuchre was given
yesterday at the home OF MrsI ]. 70. McWil-
liams. on Summit avenue, and patriotism and
cards went hand In hand and proved delight
ful comrades for an afternoons entertain
ment tIF5
All of the details were La Militaire, even
the signal for changing tables being given
by the tap Of a drum The prizes were beau
tful odds and ends, belts. buckles. cushions
and souvenir spoons in military effects. The
tiny snare drum, used for signals, was deity
handled by Miss Elsie Constans. There were
fifty guests, and the high scores were won by
Mrs. Henry Schurmeier, Mrs. J. P. qribben.
Mrs. Manton, Of Detroit; Mrs. Shelton, Of
New York; Mrs Parsons of Rochester. The
young women assisting Mrs. McWilliams
were: Miss Brill, Miss Rhodes, Miss Hughson,
Miss Burke and Miss Constants.
The engagement Of Miss Harriet Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
HUNDREDS OF LIVES Sac
RIFICEO.
Only One Person in Fifty
Cured.
Ihe Old Methods of --seairu Catarrh,
Bronchitis aid Asthma Condemned.
THEY ARE AGAINST NATURES
LAWS.
The New Discovery, 'HyOmei," Found to
Be The Only Rational Cure for
These Diseases.

Statistics show that less than two per cent
OF tie people sunering from Catarrh, Bron-
chltis and Asthma have ever been cured by
any IF the old methods of treatment 1t
seems strange indeed. that in this enlight-
ened age, the reason for this utter failure 10
bring leleT 10 so many Thousands of sufferers
has not been discovered before and il only
proves that men and women, no matter how
intelligent and careful they may be in the
management Of their daily affairs, lose their
heads completely and use neither common
sense nor good judgment when confronted by
disease. How much confidence would any
one have in the physician who proposed to
cure diseases @: the liver and kidneys by
forcing medicated air into these organs? Yet
there are hundreds OF people here today who
are doing what is equally absurd that is
trying to cure Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asth-
ma with liquids sprays, douches and atom
iZers, well-knOwing that they defy the laws.
pas ages for the use OF such medicines.
There is but ONE way OF successfully
treating diseases Of the Head, Throat and
Lungs, ard this is
Through the Air You Breathe.
Physicians now condemn all other methods
and endorse 'Hyomel," the New Australian
Dry Air Treatment, which
CURES BY sNAAlATsDN.
"HYOMEP' IS NATURES OWN REM
EDY TAKEN WITH THE BREATH Or
LIFE, and is guaranteed t. cure Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness. Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds and Asthma, or
Your Money VIII BE Refunded.
Regular Outfit, $500. Trial Outfit,
26c. Extra Bottles ''HyOmei," 5Oc.
"HyOmei" Balm, IA wonderful healer,
25c. Can be obtained of yOur drug
gist, AT OFFICE OR BY MAIL. Con-
suItation and advice free.
RI. BOOTH CO.
20 and 81 Auditorium Building, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

could not be sent to county iails and it would
De economy for the state to provide for such
institutions. as 1t would be much cheaper TO
maintain one district workhouse than to I'm
pair our system of lock-ups
In Georgia the laws are so strict and so
vigorously enforced that every wanderer in
the country gives that state a wide berth and
basks In the more congenial atmosphere OF
states where laws regulating his existence are
more lenient.
Il would favor a law which would en-
power trainmen TO make arrests of tramps
VINO steal rides. If the railroads could secure
some protection from the tramp it would 90
a long way towards curing the evil If pre-
vented from riding on freight trains, they
would be deprived Of their means of get
ting around the country"
4O-Lb. Mattress, 1915.
Made of pure hair. Made in 1 or parts.
Paul Bork &c East Sixth.
Watch for Number Six
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Watch for Number SIX.
Law AGAINST TRAMPS.

Corrections and Charities, Says
Minnesota Needs 1t.
1--WE can't keep lookup in decent shape
for occupancy in any county on account OF
the tramp nuisance which Is fast assuming
dangerous proportions in this state said
State Agent w. A. Gates yesterday. "A town
marshal In a Northern Minnesota town a few
days ago told me that twenty tramps arrived
on one train from the West, and the train
crew were powerless to put them off. In such
cases the local municipal authorities would
prefer to have them locked UP in safe keep
ing rather than providing around the town.
For this reason some OF the town lock-ups
around the state are In very bad shape. All
during the summer months this evil contin-
ues and in Southern Minnesota they have
the tramp. the year around.
''These people are q blot on society. They 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
PARK COPS WERE FRESH.
Capt. Bond VIII Have Minnehaha
"SpnrrOws" Arrested.

Albert Cessner a private IN Company I,
Fifteenth Minnesota regiment, and woman
giving the name of Annie Olson, were ar
rested Sunday by the Minnehaha park police
and charged with improper conduct. Capt
Charles E. Bond, Company I, last evening
secured the release Of the prisoner, upon an
order from Judge Holt.
Capt. Bond is very indignant at the arrest
and says he Will have the matter thoroughly
Investigated. From what he has been able
to learn OF the case he says the officers went
beyond tEeir jurisdiction, as the couple were
outside of the park when taken into custody.
The woman could not procure bail. She
has been in the lookup since Sunday morn
ing. Both will be arraigncd today.
Watch for Number Six.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

Watch for Number Six.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

Watch for Number Six