davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
Tbts IDcIement March weather

,o-1s - cause a great amount Of disease and surerng
teo unable 10 take healthy outdoor exercise suffer Il
si,gfehnoss Of the ard the other inner organs
c.rsirr headaches nervousness. Indigestion and
stinaton II u.s. therefore most timely 70 test free Of
rer1edv for these ailments which IS universally
endorsed v the medical profession kutnows Improved
FNervescent Powder sample free ana postpaid may
ts obtained by writing Kutnow Brothers. Limited No
"a Aston Place New York cry and mentioning The
~ yor TT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

ouu-,v Burly" began is last half week al Weber
& Feds.s Music Hall last night. 7 VIII be sue
ceeded or Thursday by q new mixture called
Heller skelter" The burlesque OF catherine
VII be retained.
Visitors M the Pleasure Palace Yesterday were
entertained by James Thornton. Montgomery and
Stone SINGERS anG aaneerf 5 B9n 5n ThoT nth
i,~'st llardo iugger and the Hart brothers.
Mss Theresa Vaughn sang her songs at Proctor
Twenty-third Stree; Theatre Yesterday where thefe
A.so appeared Patrice and her company WilAains
and Tucker, Paul Battys performing pears. ZONES
Grant and Jones Keno and Welch, the DonoVahS
Iofta Gladstone and Weston and De NeauX.
A can,tal hin was presented Al Roster & Balls
.ast night including the Montrose troupe OF aero
hats Moung Toou and Moung Tint the Burmese
ueg.ers. the Rappo sisters Russian dancers nc
Eea-,-non- eieters the Rixfords head-to-head bal
ancers. Hem French Kelly and Ashby Cheridah
Simpson SAD Alfaraiba, the RUSSIAN gyinH@s'' "''
tarce RIO brothers, and others.
Tony Pastor had a good bill yesterday consisting
o. himself. Joseph Palmer. supported by his own
company: Mss Florence Bndley. Miss Liliian
Greene assisted by william Friend: the Bon Ton
THO m My Friend from ireland Matthews am an
harrle. Edwin + Lang. Mis- May krWptsl. M .Y
and Bruoa Foste.r ana Emmett Zanireaa an /,
Asnler. Jack N0rworfh. fd1 Lesslh' the NitO
guns inner. and Frank Cottons donkey c"'US'
New wax groups have been added at the Eden
Musee and me concerts and the exhibitions Of The
t-le!nato graph 90 90.
The principal attractions at Keith's Union Square
Theatre This week are tho four Cohans. In George
" C,aau's Running for once, Jessie Doutho"!'
anna Wu.muth- Currar May Cook Lille western
Ward and Currau Reno and Richards OK anu
fo1e. Par and Matte Rooney, YORK ana Au"i's
ana The Merkel sisters.
~ Huber Museum yesterday the royal japanese
"restlers headed The DID. Allinfs monkeys con-
inle ~ their engagement. ard the cuban Brass
PAM Pforgf Williams 'he turtle boy, ana mum
bef ~ Others are also 90 hn seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
MR.. ORR'S STATEMENT.

Alexander Z. orr president Of the Commits
sion after Yesterdays meeting issued a state
,oont in the course Of which he said
~ course ! cannot speak for the other mem
hers ~ the Commission. nor has the commission
p.r.~., az the law now stands. 10 act faVOrebly
81, a. he rronosal All can do viii he 10 ask the
Iceielafure for sufficient power 10 enable Us 70
80 n.tt, fhe proposal as = should De deal with
~, ,,e interests ~ The city. and then n We have
W. ,,Cu.er the respor sibillty Will be placed upon
S"." fowlders ~ disposnG Of the application for
he citys nest interests II We are not 70 set me
o,feife mower then the responsibility ~ defea L.
ing ms plan ~ rapid trensit must rest upon me
legislature ...,,. aa, thu, thu ,fst-o.
5ronosal seems exceedingly attractive, nj
Ppooongb Il must be understood that am In no way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
DIED..

srrfyvEsA NT-suddenly Of pneumonia March n y,,sns
al her residence No 2i3 madison(cave, 1s'pvyesant
ton sivyveeanf widow % the late Geral1 ~. sunerl
peatlves and friends are invited 70 atSno rnssdsy
services az Trinity chapel. West 29th-s''
March % II o'clock .
r,-oyrp A, >r,,k y IN Monday March y, lsfs'
Francis Cummings Tucker. In the 5sn ytr sss High
Funeral services from late resdence W. W. '
st on Wefnesray. a. 2.31 .. m.
A-Thc Kcn.ico efery.- Pflvs,sss Csntrsi
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the "'sn' ~
Depot Office. i6 East 42d- St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
FIRE ENDANGERED LIFE N CHICAGO.

Chicago March 1.-THE Armour felt and curled
hair works ~ Thi-ty-aecond-st. and Janes-ave
burned this afternoon. Many employees es-
capped hy jumping from windows and four were
seriously injured. The Joss $3.50 90 fully in
e.ied Alfred Dodge. founder az DolgeviNc y. Y.
vas under take charge u The works this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

vrsrFTnAY.s RECORD AND To-pAY's FoREcAsi
washington March 27--Ths Southwest storm mas aEa'n
d.v4loed - the norheastward and extends n trough
from the Texas coast 70 Western FennsFl'anla' ~ a
result rains and SHOWS fallen In the ohio valley
Tennessee virginia and Carolina There were ato
rains and SHOWS IN the West Gulf states. The Lower
Missouri Waller and middle slope The temperatures nave
fallen 10 20 degrees IN the Southwest ana also 10 me
South Atlantic States. esevhere the charges were VI"
important except In the Upper Ohio VALLEY where theJ
have risen u IS degrees In he Pacific coast ana
plateau regions weather general Rain or 'no"
is indicated generally from the Middle and southern
Mississippi VALLEY eastward 20 the Atlantic toast
~ ,.-,rg w.efher in the former districts and the
East CUR II VIII be decidedly colder IN he Jul
states EXCEPT Arkansas and Will be- somewhat warner IN
ne middle and northern Stores Brisk eastefy winds VIZ!
r-evaU on the Atlantic Coast. Storm signals are as
Iaved on the Gun from Brownsviie - fensaooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
Rellaious Nciites.

N>>~~>N>~~~~~>NO>>NN>>o>
At CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, West s7th-s st, near
9Th -sve-Rev r. 5. MACARTHUR .. D.. Rector
WM. PHILLIPS HALL.
evangelist. speaks this a
TsS ard every evening during the week. Rev HART
WE'LL PRATT. Union Evangelist, speaks After
noon during the week al O'clock Prof W s. WEE
DEN GOSPEL singer with large choir, sings o. sbovs
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

Schenectady. ~ y. March 2l.-John W Needer
enc Of Schenectadys best-known citzens' died NJ
ga. home today AFTER long illness. he was sew
-. e,,,r mar. old He was County Clerk for one
en- I'm Westminster two terms and Member OF the
Assembly two terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
GENERAL MILES ~ TOWN.

Nstor-Ceneral Nelson A Miles was IN the city
again yesterday and was STAYING az the Waldorf
Ae ora last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
COT BP4DIEY TO LIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco. March 27-"The Call" says that
Governor Bradley. Of Kentucky has decided 20
settle permanently In san Francisco and take up
TIE practice Of law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

va Chicago linton Pacific and Norh-Nesfern Line the
overland Limited leaves chicago $50 P. NJ daily ser
10 ana .quirrnent perfect For further Information
address North Western Line ONCE 46l Brsdwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28


growth is due lie was tireless In his endeavors 10
help the undergraduates. visiting the sick and ever
ready 10 counsel men in trouble
recent incident showing the esteem FOR him
was the naming Of the chair I'm English htera-
ture the Murray Chair in English Literature as In
some part recognition Of his valued services 70
The university for so many years This chair was
founded by the beraiity Of various members OF me
alumni nearly Oh 81 whom had beer students mere
during Dean Aiurrays connection with The faculty
In RE correction n is Interesting 10 note that Or
Henri van DSte who has beer selected as its first
The nastors ~ Of the Brick PRESBYTERIAN Church
Arrangements have been made 20 hold the funeral
on Wednesday afternoon a. o'clock In Marquand
ST he Rev Dr. & + Paryes Of the Theoiogea
Seminary Addresses will be made by President
New-York Dr.. Murrays body Will be buried in
Princeton Cemetery.
James Ormsbee Murray Was born At Camden.
: c. on November g. 1897. His collegiate educa-
ton was received ar Brown University. where he
was graduated in 1850 the head Of his class. lie
spent the next year AZ the same institution as In
structor IN Greek He pursued a theological coSrse
at Andoyer Theological Seminary. and was gradu-
ated from that institution In 1854 He was soon
called 10 the pastorate Of the Congregational church
IN South Danvers NOV Peabody. Mass. where he
remained until 1851. when he was elected pastor or
the Prospect Street Congregational Church. ~
Cambrdgeport Mas place he filed until 1860
He was then called the Brick Presbyterian
Church Of New-York. as associate TO the Rev Or.
Gardiner Spring. At the death OF Or Spring, on
August Is 1873 Dr Murray became sole pastor
>, 90, 49, - . ...,,-..., ~, rri,oa,,r Uni
~ h't lHf boa'" az ll"7''es ~ 49, 90
versitey elected Dr. Murray 10 the Holmes Proies-
eorebt, ~ per,s ettree and English Language and
9.'-'r ~ - -, 49, a., 49, .. Ne To-,
Literature Pia'- no coH'l"Oe' u" l.'' "P ~ Ms ~
Illness Ills courses of lectures On the poets. dram
atists and prose writer's Of the seventeenth, elgn-
ieenih ana carry part or the nineteenth centuries
were always popular and were among the most
''7"' -. -. 49,,
uium. Dean murray showed sIea' aPP'e''"'oi
81 what was best IN literature and did much TO ad-
,arce HE danartroont He also offered several
" " .t.-
graduate courses ana WAS the aulhOr OF hummer
o. books His best known works Life Of Fran
cfs Iyovlan1 o.. .Georya rde Cbace. A Memorial
s.Tntrody~tion win Rib iographv TO Cowper's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine NeV-Hamfshire and Vermont Increasing
coudines. followed ~ The afternoon or night.
fresh 10 brisk eastery winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island Connecticut Eastern New York. Eastern penns
,an!a. Sew Jersey. Delaware Maryland ana Virginia.
rain. Increasing etNcfly WINDS.
FOR Western New York rain or snow. brisk east 10
For Weston Pennsylvania, rain IN southern snow or
rain IN northern portion colder by night In southern po
ton brisk east 10 north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

Paris March H-Comte Alexandre-Damaze ne
Chaudordy tho celebrated French diplomaust' olen
yesterday in his seventy-third year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
ror1D CORK LEG BE CAUSE FOR DToRcE
y NOT DISCOVERED UNTIL AFTER MARRIAGE
HID TAKEN PLACE.

Cincinnati, Ohio March q CspeciaD.-When Judge
Davis entered the divorce court to-day he found a
iot o. letters from women concerning his decision
g. the elass-cye divorce case. II am bombarded on
al sides" said Judge Davis. about the matter.
One Of these letters which seems 10 be written in
good faith asks his question:
"I have cork limb which handle so sEilfully
that my intended has no idea l thus afflicted.
What ] want 20 know IS y The artificial leg is not
discovered until after our marriage would my wife
have cause f7r divorce provided an otherwise a
rrna.L hu.hanln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In mis- diagram TIE continuous white line SHOWS no
changes In pressure as indicated b The tribune sef-
baroue,sr The dotted shows the iempefA-
,,rs "a recorded 81 Perry's Pharmacy
r,-,tun. ON. Mach % m--Ths weather Sefter-
dsv -ss partly cIoudv The temperature ranged between
~ ard A. degrees the sverRs. ssh being i lover man
thu, Of sunday ana 81 than that Of the correspond
lrr dav of yeAr
ne weather to-day vii be rainy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

AMENDMENTS TO BE SENT TO ALBANY.
Albany March o (SepciaD The New-Nork Rapld
Transit Commissioners. according 10 senator
Stranahan have decided ~ request that some
further amendments he made 70 the transit law.
VII. those amendments are Senator Stranahan
docs NOT know and he is anxiously awainting their
s.-s4rr a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
POINTS FROM Mr. R1vEs.
George l.. Rives in commenting upon N
proposition. said

or,,roi, ar-oo with everything Mr.. or has
said bur there are TWO or three points "Iiit t.I
should Ike 10 enph4sHt. nS 80 5ef+ ~ ainost
- 80, ci,i.o he constitutional debt limit by ncNt
Juiv the increase Of real estate Vau. 'lDl,s m
allow the city L. run 10 dtbi P-I"dlS, a. TUn1 a.,
e. 20 go more which would he enough 10 buill an
underground road. besides Whlch th' Nlht.e ~
eiiovs about Sl2eD90 a year or me-" depL 10 W
allU yr 3u+ fhe CITY Is committed 10 large eN-
rcnditures FOR bridges. docks schoolnouSeS,, ~,
liz library and othtr extremely lfIPort dnt I'LL rd
raad s 70 b. built with city money. FersohaIy.
should be glad 20 that course adopted, ~. US U.s.
nne''',i, COO ,haf there Is another side 10 this
pp1eetior therefore il the Mayor ana the otner
authorities Of The city thlnk ma tme vNN4errromnd
rod ne met do tho next hest thing We can ana
MAJ - 10 TRY 10 get the road buht by prlN"''
snppose that good deal Of criticism will natu-
rally Sc made 10 regard 90 the proposal TO -
METROPOLITAN road perpetual iran us ..i,l9
a. . ci"soI, 70 me principle laid down In the New
York charter % only granting riehts lh W. S
one for surface roads. where the roadbed - pro
vided by the city and the cost OF Vvi.s' ~ Ddor
comparatively small But win regard - al ex
ground road the circumst ahces are a.os''' ,bie
Scntionai such a road is an experiment III thls
civ and IL requires courage as vel a. % hot
buu' A. 1T f. condition ana not tnt.ls , esie
or fro,te s and II the LEGISLATURE were 10 insist
on only permitting franchise Tor ierm @. Sea =,
20 be granted. have no rrasoi 10 it &c roroli-
tan street Railway or any one else 10 invest '"'"
money on so uncertain "a tenure. ...to -
tho civ is very important. IL is not tho only thhg
Tor which the Rapid Transit Commission was cor,
s.i.u+ed It's first business H. TO get real ldpu
transit and incidentally 70 secure as much revenue
out of 10 for The city as u fairy can ~ oIlr
words the indirect benefits 10 me CRY IN deNt,or
inc tho Borough ~ The Bronx ana me MOI M"
,art ~ the Horough Of Manhattan. and IN renew
ms tho congested tenement house districts. ~
more TO ne regarded than tho annual rent 70 pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
Jome.P. siIo. Auctioneer.

Jane. p. siIo, Auctioneer.
ART SALE.
ON FREE Exhibition
and until time Of sals.
Collection OF
American and Foreign
OIL PAINTINGS
belonging 20 "-
John SNEDECORS BON
Cre,iring rom busness)'
70 be sold at the -
Fifth Avenue Art Iai
36G Fifth Avenue.
between Bath and 18th sts
on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY E'HSi'~
MARCH % and 80
EACH EVENING AT O'CLOCK
Catalogues mailed on appli alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

"a"
.An Extraordinary Collection.
,uPrCAN ART GALLERrEA
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK !
Now on Exhibition, until q
Very Important Collection
OF -. =
ANCIENT AND MODERN
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
ART OBJECTS.
INcLuDrNG
Specimens or Me'~>
Work in silver. Bronze. ana iroA'
Fine Ivory Carvings. Laquers' Foroo'
Lain. pottery. E;namels, Curios, Ne'
marketable Swords. Ancient MaeohlooAs
Textiles. and Paintings
selected by Japanese Expert
X. OSHIMA.
Sale by a ABSOLUTE Auction
Tbursday. Friday and Saturday Afeers
moons March 30, 81 and April
l. at 2:3o o'clock.
Catalogues mailed application =
THOMAS < KIRBY. Auctonesr :
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

committed 70 IT, MY preference. as have IRE
quently stated. Is In favor OF municipal consuuc,
ton am still OF that opinion. II the city could
provide the necessary funds. ] think II would be
better 10 have the road built with the city money
ond owned bv the city. Unfortunately. the pros
pect OF New-York City supplying the necessary
funds within any reasonable time seems to be eh-
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
ALEXANDRA DE cHAUDORDY.

day afternoon. The burial will be IN Paramount
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

Visitors NJ the Pleasure Palace yesterday were
entertained by James Thornton. Mon gomery and
Stone singers and dancers Bonnie ! horntoI4
clara 81 <Wirh Howard and Bland GuNbert, eGuil-
it~,sf. Nardo iuggler. and The Hart brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

"Hu--v Bury" began rs last half week al Weber
& Fle.dss Music Hall last night T. vii be sue
ceeded or Thursday by new mixture called
.Hetcr Skelter" The buresque q catherine
WI be retained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

New wax groups have been added at the Eden
Musee and the concerts and the exhibitions o. INC
c.le!0at graph 90 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

RLAKE-On Sunday March 90. az her residence.
30 i2s 59,h-st Eliza A Chaplin wife OF Eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

~ Huber Museum yesterday the royal J"pahos
Wresuers headed fhe h.I AllinIs monkeys con
tnle ~ their engagement ard the cuban Bra
Band. 6forgf Williams she turtle boy. ana mum
~ ~ oIner- aTn alsO ~ }. seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls: The Northwestern Pack
ing company, Of this place, has been ad-
judged bankrupt in the local court, un-
der the bankruptcy law.
Plankinton: There are sixty-three bows
and sixteen girls in the state reform
school at this place.
Bowdle: The capital stock Of the Bank
Of Bowdle has been increased through
the purchase of a part interest by Iowa.
investors who are firm believers in South
Dakota securities.
Clear Lake: The Cornell house. at
this place, has been purchased by Will
lam r. and Joseph Smith, who will in
the future manage the hosiery
Edgemont: An important meeting of
sheepmen was held here recently looking
to reduction of the amount paid bV
South Dakotans for the inspection Of
their flocks.
0nida: A telephone line is being estab-
nshed between here and Blunt. The tel
ephone company has been Incorporated
and wires are being hung.
Gayville: A new siding is being put in
by the Eikhorn road here to take care
Of the increasing ore shipments from the
Black Hills.
Pierre: d. P. Carlin is figuring on sup
plying the Chicago market with buffalo
steak for q treat. The shipment will be
made during the holidays. He will kill
several herd on the Cheyenne river and
ship the carcasses whole, with the hide
on, as guarantee that the meat is the
genuine article.
Salem: Schneider Bros, proprietors
of the Salem Roller mills, will add an
electric plant to their establishment
which will furnish light for the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks: The North Dakota Chess
ASSOCIATION is preparing for an active
WINTER. A circular letter has been issued
Dy president j. E. Lewis and new rulea
Tor tournament playing have been ad0nt-
Portland: The new brick school has
t peen completed so far as the suDerstruc-
ture is concerned. The interior will he
completed soon, when 1t will relieve the
ing. - oullo-
Steele: The peach trees in this locality
are out In bloom, and it is feared that
the crop will be destroyed by a heavy
cold snap-Steele Ozone.
Langdon: A Brotherhood of American
1eoman lodge has been instituted. with
th1rty-five members WIN
GRAFTON: The subscription fund for the
new catholic church has reached IS. I0O
Inc building will be completed in 1901
Bismarck: According to the commits
sl n3I Of 81, Immigration North Dakota re-
celved 2,6l6 and South Dakota 2099 i'm
migrants last year. The greatest Nun
Der were Germans.
Fargo: Northern Pacific officials hero
report the demand for grain cars more
than they can supply.
Dickinson: The Dickinson Fire and
Pressed Brick Works are rapidly getting
the plant in shape for manufacture nf
the ordinary mud brick, which is in eood
demand throughout the West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30

dian reservations, or to which all or
part of counties containing reservations
have been attached for judicial pur-
poses, has been started by the Board of
County Commissioners of Brule county.
This movement, which may prove far
reaching in it's effects-as other localities
throughout the United States may be af-
fected by it-has for it's purpose the call
ing to the attention of congress of
serious defect in the federal statutes
which prevents the United States gov
eminent exercising jurisdiction over ana
melting out punishment to whites or half
breed Indians who commit crimes against
Indians en- the reservations of the United
States, in order that congress may take
whatever action is deemed Sfiecessary to
remedy this really deplorables of af-
fairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
WISCONSIN.

Fond du Lac: The jury in the case of
George Wrightman, charged with the
murder of Clarence Updyke, after return
ing a verdict of sanity on Saturday even
ing, returned a verdict of murder in the
first degree
Black River Falls: Special Agent AxeI
Johnson is paying annuity to the Win
nebagos. He reported that $50 Indian
children between the age of six and if
teen are not attending school, owing to
lack of room. An additional building has
been recommended.
Sparta: Miss Lillian Drinkwine. .daugh-
ter of a prominent farmer, committed
suicide by taking poison. The deed is at
Eau Claire: The ten-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy, of Bruins
wick, was transfiXed by pitchfork drop
ped by her brother from the loft in the
barn. The girl died shortly after.
Baraboo: R. F. Leffel, aged thirty, and
married, has eloped With Miss Tolette
Lamberton, aged twenty-five. They start
ed for Chicago, but were arrested at the
instance of Mr.. Lamberton in Chicago.
Downing: Chester Harper while Irunt-
ing, was accidentally shot in the thigh
by Hugh Best. The physicians have
been unable to locate the bullet and his
injury is considered dangerous.
Hudson: The Dexter Land COMPANY
mas Deen organized for the purpose OF
nandnng 25.eO0 acres of wild land in
Northern Wisconsin. Amos e. Jefferson
is president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
HLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
- 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Main 2O13 Advertising
Subscriptions-279 il.

Some time during the small hours of
Tuesday night burglars effected an en-
trance into the register of deeds office
in the court house and succeeded in rob
bling the safe of $67 of money belonging
to the county.
The affair is shrouded in the utmost
mystery. When the clerks and officials
of the office reported for duty yesterday
morning they found the doors Of the
safe open and an investigation showed
that the safe had been robbed There is
absolutely no clue to the robbery, and as
the safe was not blown open the inference
is that the theft was committed by some
one conversant with the surroundings,
but who was al-o familiar with the COM
bination of the safe.
About 8 o'clock Tuesday evening Wy
man Elliott, bookkeeper in the office
took the receipts of the day and placed
them in the safe, and he is quite sure
that he locked the combination regis
ter. Register of Deeds Metcalf is
certsin that when the office force left
last night all of the doors were locked
tAe only solution of the robbery being
that 1t was either committed by some
one who held keys to the office or by a
person who may have concealed himself
In the room before it was locked up
Detectives from the central police sta
ton made an examination of the sur
roundings, but there was absolutely no
clue to the perpetrator of the crime. The
night Waterman was closely questioned
but he states that while he made his
regular rounds he neither saw nor heard
anything out of the way during tbs
night