davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
UNITED FOR WARREN.
Fifth Ward Republican Committee
men Tndorse Him.

George N. Warren, former member Of
the board OF public works, was Endorsed
last evening by the Republican precinct
committeeman of the Fifth ward as the
candidate of the ward for the street cCm-
missionership. A committee of thirty-one
will call on the mayor today at high noon
and, as one of the politicians expressed
it, LAY down" on the chief executive
and demand that Warren be given the
position" The salary paid to a street
commissioner is SIS per month
Forty-three of the fifty-siX- committee
men of the ward attended a meeting at
c. S. 2. S. hall last evening. Albert To-
masek presided and Informed the other
hustlers that something must be done at
once to stop the factiOnal fights in the
ward. From high authority he had
learned that If the ward would unite on
one man there was a possibility of the
commissionership for the Fifth and Sixth
wards being given to a Fifth ward man.
Aid. Reeves inquired who the candi-
dates for the position were Johnny Selb
suggested that a good idea Of the candi-
dates could be secured by having the
secretary read the list Of the precinct
committeeman.
The names OF George N. Warren, Louis
Il. Schulz, Peter Bielen, Charles Wick,
Edward j. Hammer and Thomas Yorke,
the last named the present street COM
missioner for the two wards, We're placed
in nomination. vote by ballot gave
Warren 30, Schulz 9, Bielen and Wick g.
Mr.. Bielen modestly declared that he
would throw his vote to Warren, and
Wick followed suit. This action brought.
Schulz TO his feet with the statement
that as his votes did no good he would
also give them to Mr.. Warren. The in
dorsement of Warren was made unani,
NOUS
A committee with Aid. Reeves as chair
man will meet at the office Of the coun-
ty attorney al u o'clock today and wait
on the mayor in the interests of Mr.
Warren. 1t was noticeable at the meet
ing last evening that all the talk was
about the mayor making the appoint
ment. The charter expressly provides
that the city engineer shall appoint the
street commissioners but rot one wcrd
was said about the engineer having any
thing to say concerning Mr.. Warren y
appointment.
Mr. Warren, when called upon for
speech, said he was very thankful for
the Endorsement, but he would refrain
from saying anything more until he had
been officially notified Of his appoint
mept. One of the interested spectators
at the meeting was w H Carter. of
the Sixth ward who has been indorsed
for the same position by the West side
committeeman. Mr.. Carter was not sur
prised at the action taken by the Fifth
warGers, but he solaced himself with the
idea that Warren had been thrown down
fer political jobs before and the present
case might be a repetition Of past oc-
CErrences
The friends of Carter say it will be i'm
possible for the mayor to name two men
from the Fifth ward for street commits
sioners. Charles I;eichow is slated for
the position Of night street commissioner
now held by ]. z. Williams, and if
Reichow lands it it is contended there is
no chance for Warren
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
No STUHPAGE SALES
THIS AT A MEETING HELD
YESTERDAY
PRICES WILL NOT GO LOWER

Absolutely No Danger From Fire,
as the Woods Are Floating in
Water-Later on There May Be
Some Sales, but Not This Year
Greater Portion of States White
Pine in Northern Portion.
There will be no sale of state stumpage
this year. This decision was reached
yesterday by the state timber board, COM
posed of Gov. Lind State Auditor Dunn
and Treasurer Koerner, at session held
i'll the executive chambers
The action taken by the board will no
doubt be somewhat of a surprise to lum-
bermen, but it is only one more evidence
of the high value that is being placed on
pine stumpage in Minnesota Last year
the state sold is, 100000 feet of pine stump
age. but at that time there was no such
demand for manufactured lumber as now,
and the prices were nowhere near the
present range. Therefore the state board,
after a brief session, decided that mas
much as none of the states holding was
in danger from fire or waste, 1t would be
Of its pine as possible for a few years
to come.
1t was the opinion of the board that
stumpage would never be any cheaper
than it is today. There is absolutely no
danger from fire as the woods are float
ing in water. There is, from time to time,
danger from waste, and even trespass,
but the state auditor AYERS that the lat
ter is an uncommon occurrence. The
board may, little later, find it advisable
to sell certain strips of land. Tracts To-
Gated in the midst of a belt of pine that
is being logged will be sold, as the state
gets a much better price by selling while
the locality is being logged than if 1t
waited a few years, till after all the pine
had been cleared away and the state
tract would be very expensive to log and
would not bring as good stumpagc price.
The greater part of the states white
pine holdings are located in the north
ern part of the state. Much of it is
known as second cuttings" That is the
district was logged fifteen or twenty
years ago when pine was not as valu-
able as it is now and consequently it was
not cut off as clean and only the best
logs taken. The second cutting land is
very prolific and is, in many cases, Just
as valuable as the virgin pine tracts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
BEEFSTEAK SUPP ER.
There VIII Also BE Other Viands
Awaiting Company E Boys.

1t was decided at a meeting of the
members and ex-members of Company f.
held at the armory last evening, to give
a beefsteak supper, to the returning
members of Company E. Thirteenth regi-
ment. AS a matter of fact, there will be
other viandS than beefsteak at the sup
per, but the boys do not want the affair
called banquet, and so adopted the
other name. The date and place where
the supper will be given has been left
to committee of seven, to be appointed
by Peter Metzdorf who presided at the
meeting. The committee will report at
an adjourned meeting to be held Sept.
II. In the meantime, invitations and
tickets will be issued and the arrange
ments for the affair perfected The sup
per will follow closely on the return Of
the regiment to st. Paul, in order that
all the members may participate.
the ladies viii also give 2 reception.
promenade, concert and dancing parry to
the returning members of Company IS.
OF the Thirteenth regiment INDEPENDENT
ly of the beefsteak supper. The affair
will be in the nature of a reunion TO thu
members and eX-menlters of the national
guard, as we'll as to the Thirteenth reei
ment company. 1t will be held If The
armory on the first Tuesday night after
the return Of tlls regiment to II Paul
AT meeting, held yesterday afternoon
at the Colonnade by the ladies, details CT
the reunion were partly perfected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
ception committee: Mrs. e. o. Duncan,
Mrs. B. H. Schriber and Mrs. Kenrick.

ception committee: Mrs. E. o. Duncan,
Mrs B. H. Schriber and Mrs. Kenrick
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Social Circle of Plymouth Church
will be resumed, commencing Friday.
sept. J. at o'clock, in the church par
lors.
The Uneeda Rest club was entertained
last evening by Everett Brown, of Lin
coin avenue.
Capt, E. c. Bowen and family, of Day
ton avenue, have returned from the East
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, of ST. Adams
street, have returned from the lake.
Mrs. R. Davenport. Of Holly avenue, is
at Lake Minnetonka
The Misses Loeb, of Chicago, who have
been the guests of Miss Elsa Mann
heimer, of Iglehart street, will return
home the first of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs E. N. Saunders and fam
lily, of Summit avenue. will return from
the Brule about Sept. 1.
Mrs Homer c. Munson of the Buck
ingham, has returned from New York
Miss Josephine Cumbey, of Olive street,
has gone to Menominie, Wis.
Mrs. Francis McMichel and family, Of
Summit avenue, have taken the Per-
kins residence on Summit avenue
Mrs Sherman, who has been the guest
of Mrs. George w. Wiley, of Park place,
has returned to Red Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin P. Wilson have re-
turned from trip abroad and are at the
Ryan.
Mrs. Frank E. Baker, Of College ave-
nue., is visiting Mrs. ]. H. Baker, of De-
corah, 10.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan, of ST. Peter
street, is in Boston.
Miss Mary Carney, of Summit avenue,
will return from Dakota this week
Mrs. Alexander Crawford of Iglehart
street, has gone to Bayfield,, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Estabrooke and
Miss Frances Estabrooke are at Lake
Minnetonka.
Miss Anna Whitman, of Park place,
has gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Norman Rupert, of Iglehart street,
has returned from Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Carson, of Holly
avenue, will go East this week for a
visit
Mrs. E F. Lane, of the Holland has
returned from Rochester.
Misses Hattie and Vera Melgord Of
Baldwin Wis, are guests of Mrs. George
Williams, of West Third street
Miss Anna r Clinton, of Davenport,
lc., is visiting her father, Joseph Clinton,
of West Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
DEATHS.

BERWANGER-Joh Berwanger, aged
forty-nine, died at his home, 491 Waba-
sha street, Monday, at 1:3C p. m: De-
years old. Funeral Thursday at a. m.
1RVINE-Funeral services of Benjamin
F. Irvine will take place at Oakland
Aug. 91st, 1899 Acker Post, G. A. r.,
services at the grave Immediately after
Friends are expected to meet at the
chapel. Remains will arrive Thursday
at a, m
FIFIELD-In St. Paul, Mimi, Aug %,
1899, at family residence, No. $50 Burr
street, Kenneth Sinclaire, infant son Of
Thomas H. and Bessie S. Fifield, aged
eighteen months. South Bend and VAL
paraiso, Ind, papers please copy.
McCARRON-Tuesda Aug. %, at Lake
McCarrOn, Annie, daughter of Mrs
Annie and Charles McCarron. Notice of
funeral hereafter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
Suit for Personal Damage.

Edward A. Kersting, as administrator
of the estate of Lewis NJ. Kersting, has
commenced suit against the Chicago, St
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
company to recover 5000 for the death
of Lewis M. Kersting. Kersting was in
engaged in coupling cars Jan. 80, 1889, and
died Feb. 8, from his injuries. 1t is al
legged in the complaint that the accident
and death was caused by defective coup
lers and the railway company was negli-
gent in having such devices on the train.
The reply of the company which was filed
with the complaint yesterday sets up a
general denial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
MERCHANTS is SOLD.
Historical Hotel Purchased by JO-
seph T. Gilbert. of New York.

Sheriff Wagner yesterday sold under
mortgage foreclosure the realty on which
the Merchants hotel stands The land is
described as part of lots 5 and 10 inclu-
sive in block Il of the original plat of
the town of st. Paul The purchaser was
Joseph T. Gilbert, of Gilhertsville, N. Y,
and the amount bid was Sill, G79.9S
In June, 1889, A. A. Allen and his wife,
Louisa Allen, gave a mortgage on the
property for $4,000, bearing s per cent
interest, to Lucy Gilbert. The mortgage
was transferred the same month to
Joseph T. Gilbert, who bid in the prop
erty yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
Carpenters Distribute Caps.

August Kasanki A A. Ekerman,
NJ: j. Muckenhausen ard william
Pfaly were initiated at last e.elin s
members We're reported as being i'll, and
the sick committee was instru ctel to
visit them and render assistance If need
ed. Five hundred caps to be worn in the
parade on Labor day We're DIST kuted
among the members. The badges will be
given out the morning of the parade.
Receipts, $3.50; disbursements, SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
VITAL STATISTICS.
"~N~N~o~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ ~~~o|o~o~oN~-o-~N@~N-~~
MARRIAGE LICENSEES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Richard De Lacy, Teresa A. Reisinger
James M. Castle, Mabel L. Cassidy.
George Furnin, Rose Farrell.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. J. Simpson, 4O2 st. Anthony av., girl
Mrs. Berndt Anderson $50 Front, boy.
Mrs. l.. Schulze, city hospital, girl.
Mrs. John Arnd, Fifth St, girl
Mrs. A. Anderson, 467 St Anthony boy
Mrs Henry B. Pratt, S7S Aurora av., girl
Mrs. H. 7. Eachus Coleman's lake, boy
Mrs G. E. English, 2210 Langford. boy.
Mrs. Louis Raymond, East Seventh, boy
Mrs John Derrick, Temperance St, boy
Mrs. q. Murphy, 8 Livingston Flats, girl
Mrs. John Beissel, 1873 West Isabel, girl.
Mrs. Peter Nieson, 755 Blair St, boy.
Mrs. Henry A. Schulz $50 Simcoe, boy
Mrs. Frank Petschl 632 Sherburne, girl
Mrs. Robert Jordan, SO West Winifred, girl
Mrs. Charles e. Clemen 1888 Edmund boy
Mrs. Henry Fret, Ill Stewart av boy.
Mrs. Michael j. Farrell, 759 Wells, girl.
Mrs. F. Palumba, 23S Chestnut, girl
DEATHS
Lura B. Smith, % yrs, 76i Smelling av.
Frank Shesgreen. 90 yrs, Minneapolis.
Jennie Johnson, q yrs, Minneapolis.
Cecilia Johnson, Is mos, 1905 Lawson.
Baby Henry, 8 mos, $50 Hague av
Max Feinstein, Il yrs, 600 Robert ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
NEW PALM GARDEN
PRESENTS a Pleasing Programme of
Ori.inaI SnaciaItins

Presents a Pleasing Programme of
Original SpecIaIties.
The Palm Garden presents an excellent
bill of variety attractions, including sew
eral specialties, which were we'll receiv-
ed during last week The wainwright
and Tiffe team, in song, dance and con-
tortion acts, We're we'll received and put
on an unusually good turn Lillian Marsh
appears in illustrated topical songs, while
with George Marsh she puts on a laugh
able German skit. Hamilton and Woods
make an excellent Irish comedy team,
presenting a new version of the troubles
Of the Murphys. Clara De Forrest and
Maybelle Woods give pleasing vocal Sc
lections, and Miss Gladys Hamilton ap-
pears i'll serio-comics. The Geyers are
favorites in the Egyptian Juggling act,
and present several interesting special
ties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
MIKE EGAN'S LUCK.
Barely Escapes SuHocatiOn in a
Burning Building.

fire broke out in the Economy hotel,
Fifth and Jackson streets, at 10 o'clock
yesterday forenoon, which threatened to
consume the whole building for a few
minutes before the fire department gained
control. At the time the fire was discov-
cred, the greater number of rooms were
unoccupied. Mike Egan, who had a room
on the third floor was found lying on
the floor in a half-drunken condition,
hardly able to move. He seemed dazed
by the excitement and barely escaped
sufTocation from the smoke The loss to
the hotel proprietor will amount to $500,
besides which there is an additional loss
on property belonging to guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
CITY WANTS A SHARE.
Suit Commenced Against j. NJ. Fonda
for Hospital Care.

Suit has been commenced in the district
court against ]. M. Fonda to recover
$341.43, with interest from April 8, 1885,
The plaintiff in the action is the City OF
st. Paul and the County of Ramsey The
complaint sets up that the defendant
was an inmate of the city and county
hospital between Aug. s, 1885, and April
g. 1896, and the amount sued for is for
board, lodging, nursing and medical at
tendance Fonda recently had judgment
entered against the st. Paul City Railway
company for $21 800, that being the
amount of the verdict secured against
the company for injuries received in a
street car accident. The street railway
company was served with garnishment
papers in the suit yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
Horseshoers' Special Meeting.

There will be a special meeting Of the
horseshoers' union at Charles Terriers
shop, 1S4 East Sixth street Thursday
evening of this week. Business of an i'm.
portant nature will be transacted and all
members are expected to BE- present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
TO BE BURIED THURSDAY.

Remains of ID. A. MOnfOrt Will Ar
rive in st. Paul This Morning.
This morning the remains of D. A.
Monfort the st. Paul banker, who died
at Atlantic City, N. J., are expected to
arrive
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the family residence, 2S2
Dayton avenue. Rev ]. d. Paxton, of
the House of Hope, will conduct the
services.
Frederick D. Monfort, son of the de-
ceased, and Col c. 7. Monfort, of the
Windsor hotel, left for Chicago
Tuesday evening to meet Mrs. Monfort,
who is returning with the remains The
latter is accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Edward H. Gheen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
G. A. r..
National Encampment at PhiIadeI-
phfa, Sept. A to o. 1890

Commencing Sept, / the Chicago Great
soldier" will self round-trip tickets 10 to
Philadelphia at exceedingly low rates, A
great choice of routes going and return
ing is offered, and many stop-over priv
tunity to visit the National Capital and
other points of interest. The comfortable
chair cars of the Great Western Road
will be run through to Philadelphia with
out change.
For further Information inquire of any
Chicago Great Western Agent or F. II.
Lord, General Passenger and Ticket
agent, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
RulIetineh for Toninht.

The lathers' and stonemasons organ
izations will meet at Assembly halls this
made for the parade on Monday, Sept. 4.
All members are requested to be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
Philadelphia

Is the place for the National Encamp-
ment. Grand Army of the Republic, this
year. Best reached by holding a ticket
over the Burlington. Very low rates.
Ticket office. No. 400 Robert st. (Hotel
RYAN, and Union Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
Programme of Sports.

The Labor day committee met at AS
programme of sporting events to be con-
tested for at Harris park on the after
neon of Monday, Sept 4. One of the
principal events will be a bicycle race, the
contestants to start at Assembly halls
and finish at the park Owing to GER
tain parties representing to the business
men that they were getting out the Off
cial programme for the Trades and Labor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
The Cradle of Liberty

Is the historic City of Philadelphia. Now
is the opportunity to go there at low
rates on account of the great meeting
of the G. A. R.. Sept. 4 to g. Inquire for
particulars at the Burlington City Tick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
CHEAP RATES
To the G. A. r. Encampment at Phil
ade1phia, Pa, Sept. 4 to 8, Via
The Wisconsin Central RaiIyvay.

Tickets on sale Sept 1st. I'd and Sd at
greatly reduced rates. via diversified
routes, on which stop-overs are granted
at points in the East. See the new navy
For particulars call on the City Ticket
Agent. 373 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

--~O~~~-~-N-~~~~~~~-r~~-~~o-
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK-DE-
be entitled to 4 months interest on
ian 1st next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
Headquarters Route to National
Encampment G. A. r., PhiIadeI-
phia, Is Via The Milwaukee Line

Rate for round trip $3.50 from St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Tickets on sale Sept 1. 2 and g. good
to return until Sept 30th
Department Commander and staff ard
comrades will leave Minneapolis 6:25 Q.
m. and st: Paul 6:55 p. M, Sept 1st, IN
special train, via THE Milwaukee,
All comrades, their families and friends
are cordially invited to join
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
In LADOR'S
sans q q n q ! u EkH Is

The special meeting of the two organi-
cations of tailors held at Assembly halls
Monday evening did not result as eX-
pected, although Mr. E. S. Christopher
sen, general organizer of the Internal
tional Tailors' Union of America, did all
in his power to amalgamate the two
unions. Nearly year ago TailOrs
Union No. IS seeded from the interna-
tional and its delegates 20 the assembly
were unseated. The new union, with a
membership of about fifteen, was lecog-
nized by the assembly and its delegate
given voice in its proceedings. 1t was
stated at the time the old union seeded
from the International that it vas be-
cause of an amendment TO the copstitu-
ton compelling affiliated unions, in the
event of disbandment, to surrender all
property and moneys to the head organi-
cation. Whether the statement is true
or not. it is a fact that No. $ had over
$500 in its treasury and would probably
have even more today had it not depos-
iited its money in tic st. Paul Savings
bank Mr.. Christophersen is not dis
couraged at the failure of his mission
and will soon make another attempt to
bring the two unsC Is together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
NTn.>rr Horseshners.

The master horseshoers' organization
met at Central hall. corner of Sixth and
Seventh streets last evening J. F.
krieger, organizer of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor, was present and
citation, for the welfare of its own mem
bers, as well as for the interests of the
journeymen horseshoers, to combine for
the mutual benefit of each organization.
Mr. Krieger's remarks were faVorably re-
ceived and it is probable that some &C
ton will be taken in line with his sugges-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30

assembly it was decided to Withhold the
publication of the official programme IN
til the last of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30

The ladies of the Central Presbyterian
church are arranging for a reception to
be rendered their pastor, Rev. A. 3. Mel
drum, upon his return from Scotland.
DR.. Meldrum is expected back in his pull
pit again the second Sunday in Septen-
Der. The following ladies form the re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
CITY'S SOCIAL Side
LUNCHEON BY MISS ELSIE CON-
STAINS AT HER SUMMIT AVE-
NUE. HOME
BICYCLING BY MOONLIGHT

MRS. Rudolph schiffmann Enter
tafns Home Euchre Party-Mar-
riage of Miss Lillian Webster, of
saltwater, to Mr.. William N. Ca
Home COmings of the Eminent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Social Circle of Plymouth Church
Will be resumed, commencing Friday
sept. l. at o'clock, in the church par
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-17
Smelters' Union May Lose.

Late arrivals from Leadville say
it is the belief in that camp that
the first smelter to resume opera
tions will be the Arkansas Valley.
Lact week committee from the
Smeltermeh's Union went up to
Leadville to persuade the employees
of the Bimetallic smelter to quit
work, but met with no encourage
ment.
The miners, as we'll as the mine
owners, are determined that there
shall be no interference with the
smelters from any source when
they get ready to start. The camp
is full of ore ready for shipment,
and miners who are laid off are
anxious to go to work, while bust
ness men are equally aexious to
see the commencement of move
ment of ore. The smelter employees
are ready to go to work any time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-17
the auriferous deposits.


CAT Cripple Creek, Colorado" !"
says a correspondent OF the Lon
don Mining journal, "a miner can
go to work in an electric streetcar,
descend the mine in an electric
hoist, such mine being kept dry by
an electric pump, do his work by
an electric light, run drills oper-
ated by electric air-compressors
(soon to be superseded by electric
drills), and fire his shots from an
electric switchboard remote from
the point of explo ion"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-17
WARDEN noYT OBJECTS.

Rules governing the paroling of
prisoners from Canon City peni-
tentiary have not yet left the hands
of Governor Thomas, who has been
at work upon them for the past
ten days. The board of charities
and correction has recommended
that the application of each pris
oner for parole; be indorsed by the
trial judge. Warden G. P. Hoyt,
of the state penitentiary, called on
Secretary Stonaker yesterday
morning TO protest against the
adoption of such arule. The war
den says judicial officers never give
the investigation to case that it
rightfully deserves when a parole
is TO be considered and are not.
therefore, qualified to interfere in
the management of prisoner af-
ter he has reached the penitentlary
and left the jurisdiction of the
court.
The matter will be taken up by
Governor Thomas as soon as he is