davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

ssd sellers; July and August sellers; August
and September 236464 24-64d buyers; September SnG
October 4-64d buyers; October and Novemoe o-ofo
buyers November and December, AGA 1-64d sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

LACKAwANNAS INDICTED OFFICIALS.
The indictment of a number of officials Of the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad by
the Passaic County Grand Jury expected, and
did not cause any excitement at the company's
office in Hoboken The Indictment Is the outcome
Of the wreck the Lackawanna road, near Bar
clay-st station. Thanksgiving Eve. when seven
persons were killed and thirty-flve seriously
injured.
Division Superintendent Dupuy was seen at his
office yesterday. When asked about the indictment
he smiled and replied:
I have nothine to say at present. I understand
court I will make my plea through my counsel and
may have something to say then. hope the Public
Prosecutor Of Passaic County will arraign me as
speedily possible.
There is one thing that I might say and that Is
there nothing in the testimony taken the
Coroners inquest upon the accident to warrant the
Indictment OF any official Of the road
Traffic Manager Caldwell and General Passenger
Agent Lee refused to speak of the action taken by
the Passaic County Grand Jury.
Superintendent Raymond Dupuy of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. in discussing his indictment by
the Grand Jury at Passaic, n. J.. together with
other officials of the road, result of the fatal
wreck at Paterson the eve of Thanksgiving
Day, said yesterday:
I hope the Public Prosecutor OF Passaic will
arraign me soon as possible. l have nothing to
say present except that there nothing in
the testimony taken at the Coroner's inquest to
warrant the indictment of any official Of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
Announcements.
E. & W. DRESS SHIRTS: e. & w.
Perfect in every detail

z. & w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
Field, Schlick s. 60.

Second National bank, with three excep-
tons the old board of directors was re-
elected. The election of officers will take
place at q later date. 1t is understood
that Fred D. Monfort Is to be promoted
to vice president, and C. H. IL. Buckley
advanced from assistant cashier to cash
Ter. The following directors were elected:
F. r. Flynn, G. +. Mailer. W. B. Dean.
II. w. ChiFds, Charles Schuneman, A. M.
F. Crowley, /. T. Wright, C. H. Buckley
and L. d. Monfort.
The ST. Paul National reelected it's old
officers. as follows: President, F. w.
Anderson; vice president, c. w. Hackett:
cashier, A. c. Anderson; assistant CASH
fer. w. B. Geery. Directors: f. w. An
derson, G.. w. llackett, J. c. Quinby, j.
d. Humphrey, A. C. Anderson. Paris
Fletcher. J. c. Nolan, l.. l.. C. Brooks
and F. e. Woodward.
The stockholders OF the German-Amer-
lean National bank elected directors, and
the directors will In a short time select
officers. The directors elected We're: F.
w. Weyerhaeuser. j. a. Humbird A.
II. Lindeke. j. II. Allen, j. w. Lusk, Jo-
seph Jockey, R. G. Jefferson. o. P. Lam
phere, ]. II. Weed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
BANK ELECTIONS.
Local Institutions Hold Their An
nuaI MeetinSs-Few Changes.

IocaI Institutions Hold Their An-
nuaI Mcetinss-rew Changes.
The annual meeting of the directors of
the First National bank was held yes
terday. All the old officers were re-elect-
ed. Henry Upharn. as president; E. Fl.
Bailey, vice president; William A. Miller,
cashier The directors for the year are
H. P. Upham, T. L. Schumacher, J. J.
Hill, D. c. Shepard, Greenleaf Clark, E.
H. Bailey, G. D. Gilhllan, F. B. Clark,
f. p. Shepard. E. H. Cutler, E. w. Win
ter, H. w. Thompson, C. w. Griggs. e.
N. Saunders. James N. Hill was elected
as director to fill vacancy.
At the annual meeting of the Merchants
National bank Kenneth Clark was re-
elected president; c. H. Bigelow, vice
president; G. H. Prince, cashier; H. W.
Parker, assistant cashier. Directors were
Saunders, c. H. Bigelow, Maurice Auer-
bach, J. w. Bishop. F. 3. Kellogg, ".
NJ Watkins, J. II. Skinner, L. w. Hill,
Crawford Livingston, Kenneth Clark
A. l.. Alness was reelected president
of the Scandinavian-Am bank. with
A. H. Lindeke, vice president J. A.
Swenson, cashier; J. 3. Jensen, assistant
cashier. The directors for the year are:
A. e. Johnson, A. L. Alness, A. e. Boye-
son, A. c. Floan. c.. L. Johnson, A. H.
Lindeke. j. A. ,Swenson.
The directors of the Union bank re-
elected Maurice Auerbach as president;
Robert R. Dunn, vice president; Herman
Scheffer, cashier The directors for the
year are: A. H. Paget, New York; Maui
rice Auer bach, J. r. Parker, Herman
Scheffer. Robert r. Dunn.
The annual meeting of the Capitol bank
Will occur this afternoon.
AT a meeting Of the stockholders of thu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
CENSORED BY JACKSON.
News Which Board OF Corrections Is
Willing to Have Printed.

A star chamber session was held of
the state board OF corrections and chart
ties yesterday afternoon. The scandals
connected with some of the Minnesota.
state institutions of late are subjects
which the board likes to discuss within
itself
E. c. Gridlcy, of Duluth, qualified as
member of the board, so the secretary
informed the press, in the ante room,
while the board within continued to dis
cuss it's secrets in private. The Lake.
vile and Morris lock-ups We're also con-
6emned was another censored item
which the board was willing should go
into print. There were, however. other
things upon which such anxiety was not
evident.
The plans for the new Douglas county
Jail and the lookup at Maynard were put
over until the next meeting.
Amendments to the plans for the Fill
more county jail were referred back for
further alterations, and Winona county
authorities are to be urged in letter to
be written by the secretary TO build a
new Jail.
The New York Children's Home So
ciety was authorized to bring homeless
children to Minnesota and place them in
good homes The privilege was only eX-
tended for one year.
STATE Agent TdLcS itibtuS Ills IcpOIL VI
the deportations during the quarter
During the meeting he received word
that a man had been arrested on the
streets and was supposed to be insane.
If the probate court adjudged him in
sane Mr. Gates would deport him to his
home wherever that might be. But to
this Judge Willis is reported not to be
favorable. He thought If the man did
not want to go of his free will and ac-
cord serious question Of law was raised
as to the states right to take the man
away. Judge Willis thought that If the
man was adjudged insane he should be
allowed to go to the state asylum until
the next meeting of the board. 1t was
SO decided.
Renville and Redwood counties were
reported in a state of domestic Turmoil!
over the residence of a dependent named
Ella Bruning, or Ella Schmidt, and al
investigation brought out the fact that
the woman's residence was in another
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
FELKNER ESTATE.
VIII Leaving the Property to Caro-
. s-t- line Evan PrObated.

~ .ts- line Evan PrObated.
Judge Bazille, of the probate court,
spent the greater part of yesterday in
listening to evidence as to the last will
of Friedrich Feiknera eighty-three years
old. who died Oct. 10 last, leaving an
estate Of about $1,000 in real property.
A petition for letters testamentary was
filed by Caroline Shemark, q step-daugh-
ter of the deceased, who, under one OF
the wills made BY F'eHlner, was to receive
all tho property The-testimony heard by
the court brought out the facts that
after making the will. leaving his prop
erty to the step-daughter. Felkner learn.
ed that visit had been paid by her to
,clairvoyant, and the question of how
long he would live had been submitted
to the fortune teller. Felkner then made
another Will, leaving his property to Car
oline Evan and reyoking the one In
which he bequeathed his property to his
step daughter. To make 1t certain that
the last document would be correct Felix
ner gave deed to the piece of property
he owned to Caroline Evan, but request
ed her not to- put 1t on record. After
making the will and the deed Felkner
had a chance to sell the property for
$3.50, and he destroyed the deed made out
to Caroline Evan, but had the mortgage
given by, the purchaser made out in her
name. The step-daughter objected to the
will giving Caroline Evan the property
on the ground that 1t was made under
undue influence and Felkner was of I'M
sound mind at the time and the instru-
ment was never properly executed; that
the deceased could not revoke the will
leaving the property to her as she had
paid a valuable consideration for 1t.
Judge Bazille after hearing the testi-
mony admitted the will leaving the prop
erty to Caroline Evan to probate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
three-story Jail building located thereon
would answer all purposes.

three-story Jail building located thereon
would answer all purposes
Hackdriver Arrested-Ovida Cad
bout, the hackdriver arrested sometime
ago by officer Zimmerman on the charge
OF drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
was yesterday fined $40 by Judge Orr on
the latter charge. the accusation Of
drunkenness being dismissed.
Water Board Business-The board
of water commissioners have decided to
make a contract for the use Of the
Kenny hydrant valve, paying the owner
So royalty for each one used. The claim of
the First National bank for $961.16 for
damage done by the bursting Of fire
hydrant and the flooding Of the basement
of the building was allowed
Sneak Thief Arrested-A sneak thief
visited the Y. NJ c.. A. rooms yesterday
and carried off an eovercoat belonging to
A. A. Drone. The coat was valued at
$40. The owner left 1t lying on a table
in the reading room while he examined
a book. In a moment the thief made
away with the coat. and no trace Of him
could be found. The theft was reported
to the police. ".r -7T-''.'
Cars I'm CoIlfsion-Two street cars
collided at Wabasha and Tilton streets
yesterday morning. Both were well fill
ed with passengers, but besides q severe
shaking up no one was injured. The
accident happened as a Como interurban
car stopped at Tilton street. A Hamllne
car coming from the rear could not be
stopped on account. of the slippery rails,
and struck the car ahead with consider
able force The cars were slightly dam
aged. #~ IL
Installation of Oficers-Ladies Aid
No. 20. Of Sons of Veterans, were INSTALL
ed last evening at Central hall by the
division president, Mrs. Taylor Hem
street and her staff. Of Minneapolis.
There were also quite number of Min
neapolis people present out side of the
aid. The officers installed for the COM
ing year were: President, Mrs. Edith M.
Johnson: vice president. Miss Clara
Schiffman: treasurer, Mrs. Rolph: secre-
tary, Miss Thusnelda Schiffman; chap
lain. Mrs. Louis Demar; guide, Miss
Estella Swank; assistant guide. Mrs.
Allie Lyon. After installation refresh
ments were. served, and dancing follow
ed until late hour. The aid will give
banquet at the Ryan hotel soon.
EAGLES MEET TONIGHT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
county. The case was referred to Secre-
tary Jackson and State Agent Gates.
NEW BILL AT PALM GARDEN.
Some Clever People in Vaudeville
Are There This Week.

are mere weCks
The new show at the Palm Garden
theater last evening opened to a large
audience that bestowed liberal applause
upon deserving company of specialists.
The company is composed of clever vau-
deville performers who entertain with
up-to-date features. There is an abun-
dance of good singing. clever dancing and
pleasing instrumental numbers as we'll as
laughable comedy turns.
The opening part is a short comedy
that goes with rush through number
of conical situations, affording opportu-
mites in plenty for mirth, music and
song. Among the specialists charming
Grace Gilmore continues popular IA
vorite. Her singing and fetching pres
ence won repeated encores. Phil Clifford
puts on comical Jew comedian turn and
May O'Dell sings well. Hart and Hart do
a funny Irish sketch, and Ada Shedler adds
to the entertainment with songs. The
Sanders In character changes are hit,
while the Monroe sisters dance and sing
acceptably. James De Orr. in negro mel
odies. is well received. and Emma Burt
for the taking of a dress pattern valued at
sings some new songs. San Green's vo-
cal renditions are among the best Of the
show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
"Pick Ups" W. W. Baker, "The Fires
Below j. E. Myers. Steps to the
RAIDS ON SALOONS.
Three of Them Robbed In Thirty
> - r.
Six Hours

.
Six Hours.
B1bulous burglars were abroad early
yesterday morning, when two saloons,
were broken into and robbed Of money
and liquors. In one place 'srhe burglars
secured S2o in CASH. while from another
they got away with eighteen pint bottles
Of whisky. : a
The money was secured at Joseph
Fleisners saloen, 104 East Seventh street,.
by thieves whom 1t is believed laid their
plans for the robbery Before the place
closed for the night. The burglars got
in through rear window that one OF
their number is believed to have un-.
latched just before the saloon was closed
The money was taken from the CASH
register. The burglary was discovered
shortly before 3 o'clock when Officer
Fraser found the front door open. the
burglars having evidently escaped this
way. Later. Frank Burton and a waiter
known as Silver were arrested on sus.
picion Of knowing something of the rob-i
berry. They are held at the central sta
ton, no specific charge having yet been
made against them. ~
At William Theobald's saloon, 1873 West
Third street. the burglars reached a rear
window fifteen feet from the ground by
using ga ladder. They broke out the glass
ard turned the Z latch Inside they
Searched for TaoneX forcing open the
cash drawer. bit found nothing, so help
ed themselves to thegwhisky and Depart
ed. 5QsI:ts. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
CITY II 70 s.

Building PermIts-Two minor build
ing permits aggregating $1,000 were issued
yesterday.
Eighth Wnrder Gets Job-Peter
Haupers, of the Eighth ward. has peen
appointed expert blacksmith for the en-
cheering department at salary OF $40
per month.
Mr.. LOfgren Is Better-N. P. Lof-
gren, of 404 Banf1l street, who has been
suffering from the results of the break
ing of a blood vessel In his head, has re-
gained consciousness.
VIII Sue the City-Delia Moore has
served notice of suit against the city
for 1000 damages. She alleges that a
year ago she struck her foot against
spike on the Fort Smelling bridge and,
falling down. broke her arm.
Mrs Eaton Is EXecutOr-The will Of
the late s. s. Eaton was filed for pro-
bate in the probate court yesterday The
estate is value at $4,000 in personal prop
erty, and is bequeathed to the widow who
is made eXecutriX under the will.
Bicycle StOIen-A. P. Ordway yester-
day reported to Detective Hallowell that
his bicycle had been stolen from the
rack at the New York Life building. The
thief broke the chain securing the bike
and got away without being seen.
Bicycle Company Sues-The Ameri-
can Bicycle company mas commenced
suit against A. Mathets to recover ST.
$685. for goods sold. Finch, Van Slyck,
Young & Co. and F. q. Chase have been
garnished in connection with the action.
Father Mathews Anniversary-The
thirty-first anniversary of the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence society will be
celebrated this evening in it's hail. Arch
bishop Ireland and John d. O'Brien will
be the speakers.
Mrs. CampbeIFs Funeral-The fu-
neral of Mrs Jeanette Campbell will be
held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
residence 1903 Sherburne avenue Rev. Mr..
Jones, of church of Messiah. will Of
ficiate.
Another Death at ROchester-Pro-
bate Clerk Sundberg was notified yester-
day of the death at the Rochester asy-
lum of Andrew Norbeck. Deceased was
sixty-seven years old and was committed
from Ramsey county March Is, 1898.
Death resulted from paresis
FavOrs Present Jail Site-Comptrol-
Ter McCardy is opposed to the county
purchasing any new site for a jail build
ing The comptroller claims that the
present Jail site is large enough, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
LAUREL CLUB ANNUAL.
Cycle Organization Elects Officers
and Enjoys q Banquet.

The annual meeting and banquet Of the
Laurel Cycle club took place at the club
house, Sixth street and Summit avenue,
last evening At the business meeting the
following officers were elected:
Fenwick E. Low, president; DR. Mark
o. Nelson, vice president; c. F. Stanley.
second vice president; H. c. Charles, Sec
rotary: Wolfred Nelson, financial secre-
tary; Seymour s. Winshfp, treasurer; VIII
liam W. Baker, sergeant-at-arms; c. OIL
yer Martin, E. M. Wilson. William J.
Prendergast. directors; Edward S. Wedin,
captain.
These officers served last year, with the
exception Of e. M. Wilson, F. c. Charles
and c. F. Stanley.
Following the banquet list Of toasts
were responded to. P. G. Charles acting
as POSTMASTER. They were:
f. e. Low. Gentle Puffs:" A. L. Win
ship, "How He Felt When He Came
Back" Original poem); DR.. L. A. Nelson.
Ghosts; George L. Wilson, "Pipe
Dreams; Archie MatheIs. THE Closing
Century,; DIR. J. C. Nelson From 1888
to 1907 c. o. Martin, Chasing Ads for
Breezelets;" Edward M. Wilson, "Shin-
giles From the Roof" DR.. M. o. Nelson,
-Four Own CASTLE" w. ]. Prendergast,
Lifting Of the Fog" Wolfred Nelson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
Common 6 ense

is possessed by most people who think :
for themselves. The average man knows
that if his blood is impure he feels sick all
over. He has headache, nausea, bad taste.
in the mouth, is costive and can put. no
energy into his work The kidneys are
designed to purify the blood, but if dis
eased and tired out they cannot do it.
Extra work is thrown on the liver and
lungs and they too become diseased under
the additional burden until the whole
body is completely poisoned. What is
to be done? Common sense says put the
kidneys, the od-purifyng organs In
good health and do it at once with War
ners Safe Cure before the kidneys break
down md disintegrate from Brights dis
ease. Warmers Safe Cure. a purely vege-
table preparation has cured thousands of
men and women during the past twenty
years who were in danger of death 1t
does exactly as represented and does it
quickly. One bottle will aid few hotties
will cure 1t is not cheap decoction
but scientific preparation carefully COM
pounded. Do not longer trife with your
health but give this great remedy an OPP
portunity to cure you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
Florence Burke, Recently a DOmes-
tie at St. Joseph's Hospital.

Florence Burke, a domestic recently
employed at ST. Joseph's hospital. Is
under arrest on the charge Of larceny.
She is accused of stealing a number of
articles from the hospital and the police
claim she has alsoaappropriated miscel,
laneous property at several other places
where she has been employed. Detective
Sweeney arrested her at her latest place
of employment, -2s4 Pleasant avenue, yes
terday morning, when the articles taken
from the hospital were found in her pos
session. To- s.-
The girl left the hospital last Friday.
when a silver watch, several yards of
lavender ribbon, a ,crepon dress skirt
and a syringe were missed. Two days
later the girl was. traced to the home Of
Mrs. Rowiey5 Sc 1Sherburne avenue, where
1t is alleged she stole1 silver match box,
several handkerchief and other minor
articles. The girls home is at North
field She has been in st. Paul but a
short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rockstroh and wife to J Hammer.
Its and 6, Rogers subdiv, part
blk Sc, Lyman Dayton's add and 1t
IL, St. Adams Street add and Its
and 4, blk 2. Como Park second
Julia A Stebbins to M G. Stebbins, 1t p
%. blk IA, r P Lewis second add,
1t Ct. blk Z. B Michels' rearr part
Stinsons div and 1t 20, Lawton's
rearr. blk Is, Woodbury. &c Cases
add ....... ........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ]
M C Stebbins to Florence s Cleft 1t
20. blk II, r P Lewis second add,
1t 81, blk Z. B M1chels' rearr part
Stinsons div and 1t 20. Lawton's
rearr. blk Is. Woodbury. & Cases
add ........ Observation-Disclosures. l
Mary Ellen Brennan to Mary A
Brennan W u OF rsw n 1t 4. r.
vines add OF outlots.. 2,00o
Isabelle Charpentier and husband to
Demersso part Sc u of ne u sec !.
Dale Street add .e........ :. 1000
F Murch and wife to H j Geary, 1t
10, blk 2, e B Pease,s subdiv. 1t 8,
Prospect Hill .......... .............. !
National German American bank to
c P Wirdung, part 1t 6, blk So.
Rice & Irvlne's add ................ LOCO
Total transfers Sc, 1o3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
Charged with Assault.

Harry Bostwick. conductor on the
SeIby avenue street car line. was charged
in the police court yesterday with assault
Kieth. who appeared in court with two
badly discolored optics and a swollen
visage. Keith and the conductor became
involved in quarret on car last sun
a window. They finally came to blows.
and Keith got the worst of the encounter.
Judge Orr set the case for trial Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
DOUBLE KILLING.

1t Has Created Much Excitement at
Ripley, Tenn.
S RIPLEY. Tenn, Jan. 9.-There is much
eXcitement over a double killing near
here at an early hour this morning. Mar
vim Turner and w. D. Turner, officers,
had arrested desperate negro named
Gingerly, Ave miles north of here, and
were escorting him to the Ripley jail
when two negroes. brothers Of the pris-
oner, appeared on the scene. shooting
both officers in the back, killing them. A
posse is In pursuit of the murderers, and,
If caught, a lyncl1ing will follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
Her Guardian Olives Her Up.

Anna Barnett a bright appearing girl
fifteen years of age, was locked up at
the Central station shortly after ,, mid
Mrs. Paidi. the girls guardian. living at
$50 Hoffman avenue, says she is unable
to control the jgirl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
Roya1aLeague Grows.

Grocery Clerks. council, Of the. Royal
league. last evening installed eighteen
new members This brings the list of
charter members to about 100 A commit
tee consisting 9f +. Ge d H r. H. Gha az
]. Clifford and +. f. Ardern, was appoint
ed to arrange for a ball. Eugene Wilkin-
son presided. cr u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
Never Out Certainty
For Hope. .

You may take Hoods Sarsaparala for
ali diseases arising from or promoted BY
impure blood quah perfect confidence that
It sOia do you good. Ncper take any sub
staute. In Hoods Sarsaparala you haze
the best medicine money can bay. II
cures, = completely and permanently. =
uhen Others fail to do any good.
ScrofuIous Hun1or-''I quas IN ter
ribte condition from the itching and burning
of scrofulous hun1or. Grezv quorse under
treatment of several doctors. Took
Hoods Sarsaparala and Hoods Pills.
These cured me thoroughly. LL Little,
Fulton. N. Y. Remember
6od1.yasJabaaM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-10
;. HAD.A NARROW ESCAPE.
Explosion of a Lamp Nearly Costs n
-'--',--- - ' ChfId's Life.

- ChfId's Life.
The timely discovery Of fire in an upper
room of Henry Peters house. 76 South
Robert street, early yesterday morning,
saved an infant girl of the family from
serious injury by burning. The fire was
caused by the explosion Of lamp in the
room where the child was sleeping. Mr..
and Mrs. Peters were down stairs at
breakfast at the time. Mrs. Peters de-
tected the odor of smoke and hurried up
stairs. There was blaze about the bed
where the child lay. Hurriedly grabbing
I'D the infant Mrs. Peters ran down
stairs. where a hasty examination show
ed that the little one had not been in
iured The damage to the house was s25.