davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
DATE FOR CLOSING CANAL.

Albany. Nov. 16-Superntendent of Public Works
Partridge to-day issued order closing the State
canals for the season Saturday December ! a.
noon. The order contains the usual provision, 'un-
less sooner closed by ice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
REWARDS FOR NAVAL OFFICERS.
SECRETARY LONG EXPECTED TO RENEW HIS
RECOMMENDATIONS TO CONGRESS-

Washington. Nov LIT is understood that Sec
rotary Long will renew his recOmme ndation Con
gress for fitting recognition of the gaantTy OF on
who distinguished themselves in the Spanish
American War, with probably a similar
mendation to those who have performed con-
spicuous service in China. The recommendation
Will follow the general lines OF that made former
Congresses for legislation looking to a rearrange-
OF the promotion system, that promotions
for gallantry Will affect officers further down
the line by increasing the number Of officers
ahead of them else by system of rewards
through medals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
THE PLAGUE IN CAPE COLONY

Washington. Nov. IL - Vice Consul General
Knight, Cape Town, has Informed the State De-
partment that plague is declared officially to exist
in the interior Of the colony. The information was
communicated at once tc the Marine Hospital Ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
HAW4IPS POPULATION f54O0L

Washington. Nov. 16.-The population of Hawaii
as announced by the Census Bureau to-day, Is
DOL as against lO9 O2O This is increase
of 44SSl, or 412 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
CHILEAN CLAIMS COMMISSION MEETS
CASES INVOLVING MILLIONS BEFORE IT FOR
ADJUSTMENT.

Washington Nov 1.-THE United States and
Gillian Claims Commission appointed to adjust all
claims made by the citizens OF either country
against the other is In session here. number of
case that the convention of 1892 failed decide
Will be adjusted by this Commission. The total
amount involved up into the millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

for social entertainments made most en-
joyable by getting Anheuser Busehs Army and
money stamps. Malt-Nutrne Dept Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Assn ST. Louia No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
TO ELECT Mr.. oDELTS SUCCESSOR.
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE TO CHOOSE

REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE TO CHOOSE
COLONEL DUNN CHAIRMAN TO-DAY.
The Republican State Committee will meet to-day
at L O'Clock at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to elect
successor 10 Benjamin b. OdelL jr the Governor
elect 1t is expected that the session will brief
one Many members of the State Committee ar
rived last night. and the attendance will large.
ASIDE from electinE Colonel George W. Dunn, OF
t 6Hlnshnamton to succeed Mr.. Odell IL is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
Mss NETHERsoLE DIscoNrINrEs SUIT.
HER ACTION FOR ALLEGED ISLANDER AGAINST
THE REV DR. EAsToN DROPPED.

Washington, Nov. 16-Mss Olga Nethersole. the
actress late this afternoon, through Campbell Car
rngton. her attorney. dismissed the suit law in
sttuted by her in the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia several months ago against the Rev.
Dr. Thomas Chalmers Easton, pastor of the East
ern Presbyterian Church, this city, recover dam
ages for alleged Islander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
GorERN0R COMMITTEES SENTENCES.

Albany Nov. Ex-Governor Roosevelt to-day COM
uuted the sentences of several criminals serving
terms in State prisons, all of whom will be dis
charged tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

EVER HUNT FOR AN APARTMENT?
Yes; but Never Again" What's the use ANYHOW
when The Tribune presents each Sunday pictures
and plans of the best in town?
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
De0pS OF De DoNfbOVeSf

BILE. They summoned medical aid, but
before it could reach them the two ED
est children had succumbed to the poison.
BY administering an emetic the influence
of the poison in the youngest was over
come, and her life saved 1t is supposed
the children got the parsnip while out in
the pasture.
The painters of ST. Cloud held a meet
ing Thursday night, at which a union was
formed and a resolution passed demanding
all painters in the city to be members
of the union. This organization has exist
ed here before, but owing 10 Scab work
men 1t became disintergrated, and the
scale of wages could not be maintained.
S22o per day for ten hours labor was
adopted. A measure was also passed by
which the men will ask their employers
for regular weekly pay day. Hereto
fore they have been paid at irregular
times, and this system has become de-
cidedly unsatisfactory to the tradesmen.
There has been trouble in this city for
several weeks over the impurities in the
city water. Last week Fairbanks &
Morse, of st. Paul, employed by the
creditors or the Waterworks' company,
Which has been financially embarrassed
for some time, to renew the water supply
equipment, established a thorough litter
ing system, which the plant has been
without for some months. A committee
composed of members of the city council
the local board of health and the credit
orS OF the company, today made an in
spectlon of the plant and sent a sample
OF water to the state board of health
to be inspected Many families are bring
ing thelr water for cooking and drinking
purposes in from the country rather than
use the city water. The city council
VIII meet Monday night, and action will
be Favored TO compel the WaterWorks
managers to place a system in their
plant that will insure absolutely pure
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
SOUTH DAKOTA.

LEA neaoLC NJ Pinkerton, who for several
Seb, SeSIs mas been principal of the nublic
DSnoGf Des Moinas mere has ia Tesigned and will go to
Mr. Pi0reTf,o,l iUiiieS, 10, 10 engage in business.
cationists of the state. -''i euu-
BEL Eourche-The grass on the raneas
no now baia atIords abundant pasture, and cat
ain train load. 1t is expected that p Pierre Ire
,WibauX, the cattle king of Montana viii
bring in 5000 head The EIkhorn Gat+Ia
cIi1Pahg c5LItea mas put in cattle pens and
this city. and most of the unloading viii
be done there. =" III
Rapid City-M D. Day, one of the
most most prominent men in the Black Hills.
died of appendicitis yesterday. Col DaT,
came to the Black Hills in ISIS and hos
peen one of the foremost men in onen-
ing up the country. He owned Interests
IN the chlorination works of the CITY,
and in number of valuable mines Eie
was colonel on the staff of Gov. Mellette
and took command of the state tro0ns' io
the Indian rising in 1891
, Aberdeen-Senator Tillman, of south
Gar9lina, 1IaT9 has advised Chairman W. B..
kldd, of the Populist state COMMITTEES
that he will be here June 80 and Julv +
ana Will deliver one or more addresses
at the Tacoma Park assembly meetings.
Grand Forks-Henry Thompson. sixteen
year-oIo son OF Albert Thompson, a farm
er nYlng three miles from Hannah, was
Killed by the accidental discharging of
his gun while hunting geese at Mcdonald er1
Fargo-A report has been received here
from Manila announcing the death of
Jesse d. Langdon, Fargo boy Though
only sixteen years old at the outbrea X
of the Spanish-American war, Langdon
succeeded in getting into RooseveIt's
rough riders" and was in the battle of
Ell Caney After his discharge he .e-
turned to Fargo, and later went to San
francisco. and enlisted in the Philippine
was the result of an operation.
Larimore-The Minneapolis and North
western elevator at Mapes burned Wed
nesday afternoon. The cause of the fire
is not known. There were 1900 bushels
small grain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES.
Full List as. Apnounced at the Chi
cago Gathering.

FuII List as, Aqnounced at the Chi
cago Gathering.
CHICAGO, May 5.-The standing com
mttees of the Methodist Episcopal gen
eral conference have been organized as
follows:
Book Concern-chairman Gov. Leslie
N, N; Shaw, Iowa; secretary, Charles w.
Church Observation-Disclosures, DR.. John
F1eld, Philadelphia; secretary, j. c. Cox,
Freedmeng Aid and Southern Education
Texas.
Educa ation-Chairman Rev. James R.
pay, New York; secretary, Ira M. De-
long, Colorado.
Sunday Schools and Tracts-Chairman
Dr. II: M. Hammill, Illinois; secretary,
ID; 5. Payne, Iowa.
~ Missions hartman, DR.. William F.
Oldham, Ohio; secretary, DR.. James
Nudge, New England.
State of the Church-Chairman, ex-
Gov. Robert E. Pattison, Pennsylvania
secretary, Rev. Edward j. Gray, Penn
sylvania.
Temporal Economy-Chairman, DR.. J.
NJ Kink, Philadelphia; secretary, Prof.
SCION NJ. Bronson, 1ll1onls.
copacy-Chairman, Dr. ]. NJ. Buck
ley, New York; secretary, Dr.. ]. w. E.
Bowen, Atlanta.
,EPw9rth League Chairman, Prof. Roy
al S. Copeland, Michigan; secretary, DIR.
L. Irving Penn Georgia.
ReVlYaIs-Chairman, DR.. j. E. Sawyer,
New York; secretary, Charles A. Goss,
observation-disclosures, DR.. Samuel
Dlckie, Michigan; secretary, DR.. j. w.
BashfOrd, Ohio.
Itineracy-C Chairman, Prof Samuel F.
Gpham, New Jersey; secretary, Abram
b. Decker.
Boundaries one of the bish-
ops; secretary, not yet elected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
A REASON FOR IT.
There Is Only One Pile Cure That
Has Reached National Popular
tty and ReputntiOn.


Has Reached National Popular
fty ana Reputation.
There are many popular medicines that
are known in every household in America
There are blood purifiers. nerve +onioe
headache remedies, dyspepsia cnras a1,d
cough cures, which are sold in every
orug store in the nation and beyond.
But all of these must divide their noru-
Ia1ly with many rivals, no one remedy
has the field to itself, with the single ex-
cepuon of pile cures. for 1t is a singular
Iact that there is but one pile cure that
can be considered as having a national
reputation, without rival and the re-
terred TO is the Pyramid Pile Cure which
for seven years has steadily worked into
the public favor by reason of its extra
ordinary merit, until it is known from
Maine to California and from Manitoba
10 the gulf
II Is true there are many pile remedies
having small local reputation for wear
or two, but the Pyramid Pile Cure has
rapidly supplanted them all and really
has the field to itself when anything like
national popularity is considered.
Ihe explanation is simple. 1t is because
pies is in no sense an imaginary trouble
lhat a bread pill or a simple salve or oint.
Ment VIII cure, but an obstinate, painful
ana often dangerous trouble and remedy
10 give satisfaction must possess positive
shd very apparent merit. A person suf-
tering from piles win not experiment for
months with remedy; it must give re,
lief and cure in short order or it is
condemned.
The worst cases of piles are relieved on
the first application of the Pyramid and
cure viii result in a reasonable time
from its regular use
Medical men use 1t In preference to
operations because it is safer, is perfect
~ painless and the cost to patient is
mere trifie as all druggists sell the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure at 5Oc, and as ii is used
at night, 1t cures without interfering with
regular occupation
II suffering from any form of plies
pteeuIIig, itching or protruding, trial of
the Pyramid will cure YOU and add
mother to its thousands of friends.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Crestline, O-The Depot hotel here was
destroyed by fire today.
Glasgow, Ky.-The business portion of
Glasgow was swept away by a fire early
this morning, causing loss of $15OOOO.
Petersburg, Ind.-A fire which origi-
mated in a livery stable last night de
stroyed all the business houses on the
main street., except three. Loss $685.
partially insured
Pittsburg, ( Pa!4Burglars entered the
night and .dynamited the safe, taking
everything in sight The bank officials re-
tused to make a statement.
New York The Standard Varnish
works works at Elm Park, Staten Island, were
fire which started at midnight and burned
until o'clock this morning.
Montreal-Alexander Sabiston, the head
OF the Sabtston Lithographic and Pub
hhshing hiIt g company shot himself, presuma-
later.
waukesha9 wisE1t is reported that the
FOUNTAIN house, has been sold by the
Lanln estate to one of the Rockefellers
residing in Chicago.
Columbus, O.-Reports from Eastern
ONO say ice formed in some localities,
ana that killing fFosts were general The
Gamage to fruits and early crops is un-
uoupteuly heaVy; Apple and peach crops
are practically destroyed
ashington-Secretary Hay and Lord
Pauncefote, the British ambassador, to-
day signed a convention extending for
seven months from Aug. next the Pc
riod of time allowed for the exchange
OF ratlfications of the Hay-Pauncefote
canal treaty.
Scodeld. Utah-Five more bodies were
today brought. oHt-zof No. mine the
scene of the recent explosion. The bodies
were horribly mdtiated and burned This
brings the totHF up to $50. No others are
known to be missing.
Appleton, Wis.-The report that the
book paper manufactures of the West
have decided to close their mills for a
week commencingsnex Monday, has been
verified, and the action will be a general
one, including all the makers of book
papers in Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

ritz III. Jensen, Minneapolis, Mimi, fold
ing bed; Olaf H. Lund, Kenyon, Mimi,
wagon jack; Henry G.. Lykken and ]. c..
iHoisyen, Grafton, NJ D., tube expand
ing, HIgs, peading and cutting tool; Ole A.
MIckelson, Winger, MINI, combined
straw blower and spout; Henry r. Mel
son, Gales, Mimi, stoker for straw burn
ing furnaces; Emil Olund and P. J. Gaze
Sar, Dulutfts MINI, wheel; William G.
scott, RockF DELI Mimi, cultivator; Jer-
ry Stair, Pipestale, MINI, lawn mower:
Charles M: Stroud, Hastings, MINI, and
A. =. Phelps, sacetyIene gas generator.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Rock County Teachers

LUXERNE, Mimi, May 5.-Cspecial)-
me Rock county teachers convention
noon. A large number were in attend
ance, nearly all of the seventy school
districts in the county being represented.
Inc Inc weather was delightful and the roads
IN IN, excellent condition, and this enabled
an who could do so to avail themselves Of
the opportunity. The convention was
opened 0{ ne by County Superintendent Ellen
ing throughout. The convention was in
every way pronounced success, and was
one OF the pleasantest ever held in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
SALTWATER.
Sale of Forfeited Lands Expected to
Produce Surprises.


The sale Of forfeited lands in Washing
ton county, which is TO be commenced to-
morrow, promises to be spirited and in
dicationS are that there will be many sur
prises for property owners who contem-
plate bidding in valuable pieces of land
for One-half of the amount of the taxes.
Several capitalists have been at work for
some time looking over the various de-
ScupuOnS and the amount due, and some
of them are planning to outbid the prop
erty owners who expect to get rid of the
taxes by paying One-half. There is a
large amount of land to be sold in this
city and county, and 1t will take County
Auditor Browne long time TO complete
the entire sale
The Ravenna cleared yesterday with a
raft OF logs for parties at MuScatine and
a tow of lumber for dealers at Moline,
III.
Coroner Freeligh decided that he would
not hold an inquest In the matter of the
death of William Radloff, who was acct
dentallY killed in the Staples-Atlee mill
on Friday. The funeral will be held this
afternoon and will be conducted from the
German Lutheran church, on South Third
street
The St Croix Boom corporation has
logs enough at the boom to keep the
boom crew busy about three DAYS longer
and after that time it will be necessary
to shut down the works until new logs
arrive. There is no immediate prospect
Of securing new logs. inasmuch as all
tributaries OF St Croix are remarkably
low, and it is impossible to secure water
enough for driving. Most of the mills
here have logs enough on hand to keep
them busy for a few weeks longer, but it
is feared they will also be compelled to
shut down later on.
For HonOr's Sake the romantic Irish
drama presented by Saltwater amateurs
on st. Patrick's day, is to be reproduced
May II. when a benefit will be rendered
Peter Quinn, who was seriously injured
IN a collision on the interurban line in
this city last fall.
:, John Burns, who is training J.
5. O'Brien's running horses, is here from
ST. Louis on a brief visit
John O'Brien is spending a few weeks
in Indiana.
Charles Iris, of Minneapolis. entertained
a party of friends with a trolley party to
this city yesterday afternoon. The trip
was made on Mr. LoWry's private car,
and while here the visitors made tour
of the prison.
Thomas J, Burke, of solway, Mimi, who
was here the past week on a visit to
friends and relatives. has returned home
w. c. Clark and family have arrived
from st. Louis and will occupy their
home at Lily lake the coming summer
f. B. Yates has returned from Solway.
Mimi, where he spent the winter.
Alfred Roney arrived yesterday from
Bagley Mimi, where he spent several
months.
Mrs. G. 4. Staples entertained the Par
ish Aid Society Of Ascension Church
Thursday afternoon.
The Young Married Ladies' Euchre club
was entertained by Mrs. E. NJ Conrad
Friday afternoon.
The United Order Of Foresters. of this
CITY, gave an enjoyable dancing party
tuesday evening: Music was furnished
by the Jones orchestra
c. B. COnnOrs, of Chippewa Falls. was
q guest Of his brother, d. N. Connors, the
first of the week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Republicans Elect DELEGATES

NEW PAYNESVuLE Afinn Mo-,
SSpeclal)-At the Republican caucus held
IN IN this village A. L. Elliott, Sam Kroon-
p RlaRd; Wv w. B. Schultz, c. w Henke, E.
W: Ha,o aHlPps, d, II. *. Hill and Frank Tolman
and all favor Morris. 4 Rep1bIcan, Rliti,
league club was organized, with the fol-
i62wng 6Nes ofle@rs: fsfa Frank Tolman, president;
presidents; w. E. Schultz, secretary. ''ES T;
R,cSilPps =; PhiPps, treasurer; A. L. Elliott, sam
d Ar9onblawd, p. c. Hogan, c. w Hinke
ana =. II. Hill, executive committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
ADVANCE GUARD ARRIVES.
Sioux Falls Rapidly Filling Up with
POpuIists.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 5.-The citv
Is rapidly filling up with the advance
guard Of the national Populist conven-
ton. Secretary Edgerton, of Denver. of
the national committee; Chairman D. A.
Mills and Secretary A. B. Gray, of the
Colorado state committee, have arrived.
and are arranging the preliminary de-
tails. The hotels and boarding houses are
thoroughly prepared to entertain the
strangers expected. A huge wiewam
with seating capacity of 1900, has been
erected for the convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

was designed and made by DR.. f. Cas-
grain, of Quebec. The reservoir of gaeo-
line holds enough for run of forty-tive
miles, and the motor develops two-horse
power. Ihe vehicle can be speeded at
will from five to fourteen miles per hour.
The whole running gear and frame Of
the machine is made Of hollow tubing.
the front runners doing the steering.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Bank Officers Cho.0

rfUR HURON, S. D., May 5.-(special1-
banis nese % offIcers ICE have been chosen for the
lieu lieu of the one robbed of $1,000 and ID
burned burned a few weeks since: George e'i1S r.
MnrebT 6MHIehbWeider 6f Of Huron president; James
M RaS,r,c RRny oI L1ltchcock, vice president: c,
IN Inc new Institution will have $i6 600 naid.
up capital and will be ready for bnsinees
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
May Musical Ee.tirnI

CINCINNATI, O., Nav 5.-The four
teenth May musical festival, a function
peculiar to Cincinnati from the fact that
its promoters are moved wholly by
public-spirfted desire, and not by hope
evening next and continues during the
week. This is the thirty-seventh ami
Versary of its origin
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
A. NJ. E. Bishops, CounciI

COLUMBUS, O.. May 5.-The bishops
council of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church has decided to recommend
Hattie Q. Brown, of Wrlberforce, O., is
announced as a candidate for secretary
Of the educational department of the
church. This is the first time a woman
has tried Tor an office, and it promises to
develop an interesting contest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

This automobile SLEIGH consists Of o
BoIlee gasoline automobile altered by the
removal OF its front wheels and their re-
Placement by runners to adapt it to be
carrying conical points is put around the
rear motor wheel and gives a sufficienf
bearing on the surface Of the ice to prol
pei the vehicle. This curious automobile
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Jockey Martin ruled o9.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-The board
Of stewards of the California Jackey club
former jockey, Willie Martin Martins s
name was mixed up in the recent turf
scandal. President Tom Williams. of the
California Jockey club, IS said to have
received a letter stating that Martin had
approached a reputable owner with q
proposition to have his horses pulled
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Tinners' Strike Settled.

PITTsBURG, May 5.-The strike of the
timers was settled today at meeting
and Sheet Metal Workers, when an agree
ment reached last night was ratified The
men will average about II per cent in
crease. All will be back at work on Mon
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Northwest Patents.

WASHINGTON, May 5-List of patents
issued this week to Northwestern in
yentors, reported by Merwin, Lothrop &
Johnson, patent lawyers, II Pioneer Press
ton, D: c.: Edward j. Brennan, St Pai5I
track laying machine; Albert E. HadIev
Mount Vernon, and F. Tielebein, Plank,
1nton' s. D., adjustable belt guide; Lau
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Abraham Lincoln

Approved the act of incorporation of the
Northern Pacific Railway in 1864. After
constructing railway through Indian
hunting grounds and across old buffalo
trails, the company now inaugurates a
new era in train service. The North
Coast Limited would be a revelation to
the original projectors of this road.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Imnorts. and Exnorts

NEW YORK, May 5.-Exports of gold
and silver from this port to all countries
for this week aggregate 81, ,O4O;SS1; silver
bars and coin, $2,692315 gold The i'm
and $149, ,5S5 silver. N'
The imports of dry goods and merchan-
disc. at the port of New York for this
week were valued at s10,S79,357
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Fire ct Aitkin

broIka AkIakdM, IN MINI, NJ May 5-(special )-Fire
Scotts general store at 3 o'ciocE5 EeIIge tI3e
morning, n1Glt and the building and stock was was
almost am an entire loss. The family resids sid
lug sn7,, Over 9ie4 the the store were rescued with
Some dlthculty, as the rear stairs wes
burned before the alarm was given was
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
POISONED BY WILD PARsNIPs.

Distressing Fate of Two Benton
County Children.
ST, CLOUD, May 5.-(SpeciaI. 1.-Two
CHILDREN died of poison at the town of
Thursday night. They were the nine,
year-old son and seven-year-old daughter
OF John Sundyez a farmer living in that
vicinity. Three of the children were poi
soned by eating wild parsnips. One, a
girl of five, survived g
Mr. and Mrs. Sundyez We're at the barn
milking, and upon returning to the house
OF agony produced by the deadly vegeta-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Bonds for Exchange.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The amount
of bonds so far exchanged at the treas
ury for new 2 per cent consols is S26I.-
419,750 of which $48, ,321, $50 were received
from individuals and institutions other
than national banks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Judge Bum at special term yesterday
referred the application for new trial
IN the case Of Edwin r. Nahe against
Elizabeth A Nafle to Judge Lewis. Then
divorce was asked on the ground Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
ohio Wheat Crop Short.

COLUMBUS, O., May 5.-A bulletin is
sued today by the state board of ag-
riculture estimates the prospective wheat
crop of the state at only Al per cent Of
an average. or about 10000 to is, ,00O, 900
bushels.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Judge Kelly yesterday ordered findings
for the plaintiff in the case of Henry
Shlpman vs.. Leonard Bennett ct al. The
action was brought to quiet title
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Rochester-SOm entered the office
OF Drs. Aldrich and Sinclair Friday. open
ed the safe and took $l2j i'm money and
gold leaf