davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

TO RENT--AT NEW BRIGHTON STATEN ISLAND.
L Gentlena1's residence hsightA Best location
in New B.ghton $50 month. Cottage belonging An
Phelps Stokes
JAMES W NJ 'CCLLOCH. ~ Cedar St. y Z
Auuroor Naco To FTF3-
aMhthSt, MASS. NISHED COLONIAL HOUSE. =
I'VE freplaces lights pazzas. pleasant
look half ground Address 4 Il. NELL above.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
Furnished flats tuanteo


+ CRNIsHED FLAT rooms and bath desi-abIs oc-u-
piers going TO Europe. good courrue
II wanted possession SATURDAY low; references
SHELTON III West sIst St
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
financial Glertlona.

financial gIerflons.
" THE LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
81 and &c Liberty Ct
Ysy-z- ..-,-- New YORK March g. 1870
ne ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders
100 Hs Company viii Dc held Monday April ID
ou-.s . = r N. ofice OF the COMPANY for ths
elecitng Board Of Directors for the ensuing
fzy tS TIE trsflsaction such other business
DrtoTe the meeting. Transfer books
- NA march lIch and zsope1ed April 90
WA. p. DIXON. Secretary.
TEE PETER COOPER FIRE ms. co. Third
ise-s corner Ninth Street. New York March 28
tior - s,lon tor Directors Inspectors Il I-lec-
e. he 4 - usso on Aoncay the day 0: April DeKt
c.ook - ~ me SoA-pAny- Polls open from II 70
C. z ROSELLE secy.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
Gitp propertn 20 fet.
Jersey CITY

Jersey City.
INNE well lighted brick corner residence Brarahau
IT excellent location; II ROOMS. every lnpr. only
$50 per month. ROWLAND. 741 Grand ST Junction.
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Dt3s a44 Ma5-on-st e ,If-5G monhs $1,000
same YEAR az marry flSehe' No 1890
Frank. Louis and Joseph Brass TO the Greenwood 49,
Cemetery. Nos 270 and 2Z2 Aadison-st. years 4op
Same 20 Andrew J Agnew and others executors. . -.
No 2T4 Madlsou-st, iVtup
same Sss5. 20 benjamin = si'nAh 40 go 1000
SUI s,i 81 iie5'y; year, 70 MARES - 1890
se2,n % tsi 'Ssn ssay 20 y 1000
is Fas, IA ~ 900
Livingston. George b. 10 Frederick q Potter ~, oo
i24th-st n 10 e OF broadway. ! year -dV
Ramsey William D. Enigrant Industrial say
Ms Ms Ia Is's ana ~ i,T .'P Perry ~ a. 1000
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
aufuruishe6 Rooms il)aute0.


XVANTED.-By three adults a private house,
w four unfinished Soor preferred. below
5Sth 81, oy the year, from May L Address J j. Box
20 l-2+2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

ITO CLOSE AN ESTATE. WILL. BE SOLD LSOW.-Fse-
Il tory property t-Jwanis Canal Smigh-st. be-
tween HaUist0n-ave and 9tf-st, -
plot Averages 20 feet deep; premises good
four brick buildings. with spacs-
HAGERTY BROS * CO. 10 Platt-st, NeT-T0rk CITY
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
Auriiou Sales.

WILLIAM KENNELI.Y Auctioneer. viii cell auction
w Wednesday. March
1900 o'clock A. goods and chatteIs belonging
Joseph Smolensky. BY order Of mortgage
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
Dipinern Notlres.

The Erie Telegraph and Telephone
Company
DIVIDEND NO. &C.
quarterly dividend CSO e2 of one and quarter
april 9th, 1890 hat Of business
March 3Ist. The will be closed at the close
OF business March 31st, and opened April 9th 1890
CIIAs A. GRANT. Treasurer.
The BeItimoEe aIBEq Hor! a ohie i r. r. Gompany's
COUPON No. 4, due April 1st, 1909 from the
o 83S Of III SSa Na5 wa G9 s S@
For packages Of coupons lst, for veacation on and
I books for the registration transfer of the above
as9[ s Of p. ts Bsn9Te Bali % % Ohio RatIToad c9mpanys
2h nd @ eope T al 80 a a Non IN On uss & Me5e @
The baltimore s Ohio Raiiroad 60.
TITLE - GEARAXTEE g4AltA4 4. AND TRUsT CO.:
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of TWO A%D
. @ EF Sc P sai o2y 1s s:sn Ssss5se s5ss
Mare6 Books ,5iS' viii be '5p opened
EDWARD 0, STANLEY, Treasurer.
THE PRoCTER q GAMBLE COMPANY.
THE DIRECTORS of this company have this
PER CENT the Preferred stock the COMPANY pay
- - -. = 81. ). B. 5zNS1E, sec'y.
THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK.
I QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
- declared a quarterly dividend Of FOUR PER CENT
OF the earnings Of the three months,
and after april % until which will
New York. March 2ad, 1900
HAVANA COMMERCIAL COMPANY,
PrefeFreT 5PreTa; stock 161F Dividend hsrai 20 1900
THE Board of Directors, at a meeting held
day declared quarterly dividend Of p
the Preferred Stock Of
April 18th. stockholders OF record.
The transfer books viii close and
open Tuesday April 17th.
FORD HUNTINGTON. Secretary.
THE NATIONAL SHOE AND LEATHER BANK
OF TIE CITY OF NEw-YORK.
New-Yorlt March 81, 1900.
Nineteth
| THE DIRECTORS have declared a quarterly
dividend O per payable free OF tax Apri
2 1900 until which the transfer viii be closed
JOHN I. COLE. Cashier
THE AMERICAN sToKER COMPANY.
l4l Broadway. New York. March 2ith 1900.
! THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
- M. : Of two per upon
stockholders record March 3lsl viii be paid April ID
Checks VIII be mailed CHARLES J. PEABODY,
Treasurer
Island Perkins Shoe Co.
held day. quarterly dividend O. % per
pany payable the fourteenth day OF April 1900
/ stockholders OF record April :, 1890.
CHARLES p. STARK, Treasurer
Providence. r. l. March %, 1896.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

HASklNS s SELLS,
Certified Public Accountants,
SO. 30 BROAD ST. NEW YORK.
GRAMERCY SUGAR COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS, La.
{ {OUPONS due April !, 1900 on the First
MortgaEe cent. Bonds Company will be
paid at the National Park Bank 2l4 BROADWAY New
II. r. SPELMAN, President.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
NEW-NCRk

.Ens interest 1EE coupon.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
The Erie Telegraph and Telephone
Company
DIVIDEND NO. &c.

a quarterly dividend CNo Of one and oneq quarter
per cent VIII be paid by check mailed stockholders
april eth 1900 that close Of business
March 3ls The STOCK books viii at the close
OF business March 31st and opened April 9th. 1900
CTIAS A. GRANT. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

sold the plot. 52xI2S. on
IL. los feet west of VaIen-
mas A. Costello, who will
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

sold for a client the four story
100. No. % East Eighry-sixth-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
LATE HOURS IN STORES
STATE LABOR BUREAU is CON-
QUOTING A CRUSADE
AGAINST THEM
CoNFECT1oNERs ARE LISTED
1t Is Intimated That Three of
Them Will Be Arrested I'm
less Some Reforms Are
Instituted.

Candy stores who compel their employees,
in nearly all cases small girls and boys,
10 work from twelve to sixteen hours a
day, are doing some explaining to the
state labor bureau. A vigorous crusade
has been instituted by the bureau in be-
half of those of tender age and expert
ence who are compelled by force of cir
cumstances to engage in most exhaustive
labor for mere pittance, and unless rem
edies that have been proposed by the Ia
Dor bureau are adopted Immediately, sew
eraI proprietors of downtown candy
stores will find themselves in durance
vile. Assistant Labor Commissioner Oh
son and Factory Inspector Jules MOersch
have been Immediately in charge of the
investigation pursued by the department,
and they will, they say, not grow weary
in their crusade until a full compliance
with the child labor law is secured, not
only in the special class of establishments
mentioned, but in all where children are
employed. 1t is gratifying to note, how
ever, from the reports that have been just
compiled by Labor Commissioner McHale,
that the percentage of children who are
employed is much smaller than at any
-
establishments, however, that persist in
defying the law, and to all these heroic
remedies will be applied.
Three large candy stores in the business
district employ girls at from 81 to So per
week, and in return they are required
to work from a. m. until II p. m. Fif-
teen hours is almost double the workin &
day prescribed by law. Perhaps twenty
girls are employed in the stores that are
I he ;o 10
the long day, in most cases the girls are
on their feet for the entire period.
Proprietors of three candy stores have
been notified that their policy will no
longer be countenanced, and unless there
is an immediate compliance with the law,
they will be arrested and tried for viola
ton of the child labor law.
Following this, the state department
will make a thorough inspection of retail
establishments to ascertain if there are
any further violations of the child labor
law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
NENS 0F THE RAILROADS
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS GETS
THE IOWA CEN
TRIAL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BACK OF IT
Deal Is Completed in Chicago, and
Officers and Directors Are ChOs-
en-santa Fe Plays
Part.

CHICAGO. June 2O-Control of the
Tn,a Central was obtained today by the
MINNEAPOLIS a St. Louis company. The
olerturn Of the former road was engi-
resred bv Edwin Hawley, president of
fr. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. Louis division of
the Southern Pacific railway, Edwin
Ianetlon. president Of the Central Bank
sr Kew York. and Lew c. Weir, presi-
dent of the Adams Express company.
rrhesc men arrived from New York in
The morning, and at once went to the
iowa Central offices, where a meeting Of
enc stockholders of that company was
held and a reorganization effected. The
old directors resigned, and the following
were elected in their stead: Edwin Haw-
lev. president of the Minneapolis q St
louis: +. IL Travis of the Southern
Pacific: l.. {. Day, general manager of
the Minneapolis q ST. Louis; John E.
S,ar!es Of the sugar trust; Lew c. Weir,
president Of the Adams Express com
pauv: Edwin Langdon, president OF the
Central National Bank Of New York;
r. B Thonts president OF the Indiana,
illinois &, Iowa railway, and Paul Nor
ton. vice president of the AJchison, To-
ppka & Santa Fe railway.
subsequently Edwin Hawley was elect
ed president f. H. DAVIS, treasurer, and
il. T.. Day, vice president.
A majority Of the new directors are
prominently connected with the Southern
Pacific company, which practically has
control of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway. The new officers hold the same
position on the Minneapolis & ST Louis,
which indicates an amalgamation OF the
two companies.
The presence of Paul Morton and T. B.
Shouts on the board of directors Indi-
Gates close traffic agreements with the
roads they represent. Connection IS
made with the Santa Fe at Memo, and
the latter furnishes connection with the
Three Is" road. These lines will af-
ford the outlet for the newiy-consoiidated
roads to Chicago and the east.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
ARE DENIED ADMISSION.
Ruling in Cases of Fitzharris and
MuIIet.

81
IuIIet
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Assistart
Secretary Taylor today rendered a de-
clslcn adverse to the appeal of James
tltzharris and Joseph Mullet, from the
decision of the immigration officials at
New York, who held them for denorta-
ton on the ground that having been con-
Vlcted Of felony iE connection with tie
murder of Lord Cavendish and Thomas
henry Burke, in Phoenix park, Dublin.
IN 1"Sz, they cannot be permitted 10 land
In this country under our immieration
laws. In concluding his opinion on which
the decision was based, the solicitor OF
the treasury shows:
II do not think the heinous crime in
Wnich FitzharriS and Mullet participat-
ed, and for which they were found guilty.
can be justly dignified as a political Of
tense, and therefore Disseminated from
the ordinary crime of ASSASSINATION and
murder; and l must advise Won thar
after careful consideration of tbis
case, it is my opinion:
tirSt-That the crime for which Fitz-
harris and Mullet were convicted and
sentenced was murder in the ordinary
sense and cannot be classed as no
litica1 offense.
'Second-That Fitzharris, having only
a conditional pardon, could not have been
admitted 5Udn even under the acts of 1875 or
Third-That MulIet, even if his pardon
IS full and unconditional is excluded nv
the act of 1891, and. ~
Fourth-That the action of the board
on inspectors denying a landing to these
immigrants, on the ground that thev had
been convicted of felony, should be sus-
tained -
The men will be deported On a vessel
sailing next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

MARSHALLTOWN. To-, June 20.-A
deal consumma ell today VIII reby he Iowa
Central railroad passes into he PCS es-
sion of the Minneapolis & st. L-u Raj
way company. Gene. a. Manag c k,
formerly with the Minneapolis & St.
Louis, viii, it is reported, retire. p est-
dent Kimball, of the Central. resigned
and Edwin Hawlsy, of the M nneapol;s &
St. Louis, will. it is said, succeed him.
Vice President Morse" also resigned. f.
II. Davis, treasurer Of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis, viii be his successor. The Of
fees of second vice president will be
created, L. r. Day. genoa al manager Of
the Minneapolis & S. Louis taking that
position and 1t is expected will also be
made gene, al manager. E ght Cf the
Iowa Central directors resigned. 1t is
thought the two roads will be ope. ated
SeDaratelY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
Marquette,s Hnndsome nooklst.

One of the hands mest railway ok cts
Of recent issue has come from the Mar
quette route the Dulu h, South Sho 6
Atlantic, under the tit.e Summer Trips
by Land and Water" The booklet con-
tains a large number of supe. photo en-
cravings, il usttat ng irte ting reading
matter relating to the Sou h Shore and
its lake and rail connections. Duluth re-
are shown in several il ustyat ons of nota-
be spots at the head of the lakes There
are also excellent engravings of the 500
locks, Mackinac and Qthe- p0ins ong
the route. 7. H. Lake, ass slant geI Ierai
passenger agent of the rod at Duluth is
sues the booklet
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

the NEE ing Commiss,o-er Goddard an
nounced that the rate situation was dis-
cused only in a general way and that no
definite action was taken upon the ques-
ton OF the alleged late Gu ng by s, me
of the leading lines. CIassific ton rule
l5 which provides that each separate par
eel must be bill ed with the n me of he
original consignee and charged for separ-
ately was discussed with a view 10
modification TO allow gre ater liberty in
shipping No final act on was taken,
however, the matter being referred to
committee
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
Two-THIRDs GRAIN CROP.
Traffic Mans Estimate OF What May
he Expected This Year.

BE Expected This Year.
The crop and lake freight situations
present none too favorable aspects to
George =. Ellis, travelling passenger agent
of the Northern Navigation company and
the Northern Transportation company,
who was in St Paul yesterday. He has
recently made a trip through the North
west, covering the Dakotas, part of Man
itoba and a part of the Northwest ter
ritory. Speaking of crop conditions and
agaiu of the lake freight situation, he
said. when interviewed yesterday:
what l have. seen of the Northwestern
wheat crop convinces me that there Will
be q great falling off of wheat traffic
over the lake and rail routes East this
fall l have just returned from Fargo
and Grand Forks, and have made a trip
through Manitoba and the nearer portions
of the Northwestern territory. Wheat
is very backward and needs rain badly I
cannot see where there is much more
than twO-thirdS of crop in prospect
Rain is the extreme need in North
Dakota. A little rain fell at GAINESVILLE
Tuesday, but it was slight, and the sun
came out less than an hour afterward
and dryed up all the moisture which had
fallen. This has been the rule, with the
possible exceptions of two rainfalls, for
the period extending since the crop was
first put in.
In Manitoba the same conditions pre-
vail and the crop situation in the North
west territory is little better. These are
the localities which furnish the bulk OF
the Canadian crop, and a shortage there
Will mean a great falling off of earnings
for all the lines, either like or rail, which
habiually handle the fall crops Through
Ontario there is little to warrant more
favorable predictions than these. The
absence of heavy drenching rains has al
ready caused great loss, and there seems
TO he little Indication of a change in
conditions for the present at least
Through the Northwest l have seen field
after field where in some places the crop
is ten inches high, while in others it is
scarcely out of the ground These fields
viii be worth little when it comes to the
harvest.
These conditions make the prospect of
wheat traffic of last years proportions on
the lakes less than encouraging At Du-
luth forty-seVen WhalebaCks are tied up
at present waiting for their price of S1.25
before contracting for shipments down
the lakes. These boats VIII remain idle un-
ul they get their price, though personally
l think il. would be exceedingly good pol-
icy to take what offers and send them
out in view of the prospects ahead.
General merchandise is moving freely.
and the freighters, other than those en-
gagged in the grain business, seem to
nave a fair amount of traffic. Passenger
business promises well. and the season
viii undoubtedly show an increase in
earnings on this business over the figures
of last year"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
RniI,ray Telegrnrh Men.

DETROIT, Mich, June 2O.-The nine
teenth annual convention of the Asso-
citation of Railway Telegraph Supern-
tendents opened at the Wayne hotel to-
night.
Charles Sheldon, of Baltimore, super
intendent of telegraph of the Baltimore
& Ohio railway, presented paper on
The Telephone as an Adjust to the
intendent of the Bell Telephone company,
read a paper on the Railway and the
Telephone"
J G. Tree. superintendent of the West
ern Union Telegraph company at Rich
mond, Va, spoke on "Reminiscences of
Old-Time TeIegraphers'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
NIGHT TRAIN TIC CHICAGO
Via "The milwaukee,. j.

. Effective Fl Sunday. May 9th. the c.. NJ
neapolis every right at 1880 and St PAM I1,m
1:25. arriving Portage GAS a. m. Milwaul
kee Fbrc4sS do;4S IIos6in m and Chicago loo p m
Ice from st. Paul and Minneanolis " ~
Milwaukee and Chicago, poi's 70
Connections made at Chicago with all
trans ans for the East and South
Ihis train also furnishes direct service
for Oshkosh. Fond du Lac. Madison
GAINESVILLE and Rockford.
Lowest raLeS to all points
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
FIRE IN A HOTEL
One Man Killed and Six Persons
Seriously Injured.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 20.-One man
killed, six seriously injured and a number
OF others slightly hurt, is the result Of
the destruction by fire this morning of
the Morris hotel, located on Vistula ave
nue..
The fire, which is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin, started short
ly after l o'clock this morning and was
almost Immediately followed by a ter
rifle explosion Instantly the whole
building was in flames, and many of the
inmates had narrow escapes Mrs f.
Smith, an actress, was blown through one
OF the windows by the explosion and her
leg broken, besides being badly burned
about the head. Her husband also an
actor, had a narrow escape They were
rooming on the third floor. Seeing their
danger, MIR. Smith picked up their baby
and, leaning far out of the window, threw
1t down to a fireman, who caught the
child in his arms. The baby was un-
injured.
The names of those killed and seriously
injured are as follows:
Killed.. c. Smart, Hudson. Mich.
lineman for the telephone company
Injured-Mrs. F. Smith. actress. leg
broken and badly burned about the face:
F. Smith, actor, burned about the BODY
and face; Fred Myers, Adrian. trayeline-
agent, burned about the face and hands
John R. Johnson, South Bend. badly
burned; Michael Lynch, South Bend, head
injured by explosion; William Allen, Nun
Gle. Ind, burned about head.
The Morrison hotel was known until
recently as the Glenview hotel. Loss,
Sl5,00O, partially insured
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits were issued by the building
commissioner yesterday as follows:
Julius Nystrom, one and one-haIf
story frame dwelling on Edgerton,
between Rose and Maryland, to
cost ............ .;......:... 81, 900
Andrew Frittman, one and one-half
story frame dwelling on Edgerton.
between Maryland ana Rose, to
= cost .......:....:..........:...... 1,1OO
building on Seventh, between Rob-
ert and Jackson, to cost ............ LOCO
rive minor permits ................... 1850
Total ...................... ........... 81. $50
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
BONDS FOR SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
Saturday, July 7th, 1900. at D. m at
the office of the Village Recorder in and
for the village of Herman, Grant Coun-
ty, Minnesota, the village council Of said
village viii receive, open and consider
sealed bids for the purchase of the bonds
Of said village in the sum Of seven thou
sand two hundred dollars, the proceeds
to be applied in the erection and con-
struction of q system Of water works IN
said village; which bonds will be dated
September 1st, 1900, will draw interest at
the rate of five per cent per annum, pay
able annually, both principal and inter-
est being payable at the First National
Bank, St. Paul, Minnesota. Said bonds
will be issued in denominations of five
hundred dollars EACH except one for two
hundred dollars, and will be PAYABLE az
follows One for five hundred dollars on
the 1st day of September, 1905. and one
annually on the 1st day of September of
each year thereafter until all have been
paid. A certified check for one hundred
and fifty dollars, payable to the order of
f. w. Lee, village treasurer, must ac-
company each bid. the same to be re-
turned to those whose bids are not ac-
cepted, and forfeited by the successful
bidder, should he fail TO carry out his
offer Said council reserves the right TO
reject all bids
BY order of the village council
CHAS. CATER, President.
K. c. NESS, Recorder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
SHAKE INTO YoITR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t cures
painful smarting, swollen feet and In
growing nails, and instantly takes the,
sung sun to out Of corns and bunions. It's the
Aliens FOot-Ease makes tieht or nsU;
snoes ssil', feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
sweating callous and hot, tired, aching
lGeL lIi Try II today. Sold by all drug
IN stamps. Trial package FREE kd.
aress- Allen S. Olmsted. lie Row N
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
DOES COFFEE AGREE wITB Yon

II not, drink Grain-O-made from nurs
grams ans 4 LAD, writes: "rhe first time time
q aftaT MADE de Grain-o did not like it, but
iinauce int1 ne to go back to coffee" It noIT1
lsnes ls, sia, ana feeds the system. The children
e ian +E urlnk It freely with great benefit. It
,sro - Inc strengthening substance of pure
grams grams Get a package today from YOUR
Grocer, foilow the directions in maki1g II
SIu IN g9n VIII have delicious and health.
4bc, and 25c. SS'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
Waiting for Gen. chiidx.

The railway commission has t,k9n no
actiGn in the matter of the Duluth-North
ern Pacific consolidation. The case is t II
in the hands Of Gen. Childs. the at orney
Lol lor me commission, and his deci-ion is not
expected for a few days at least.
commissioner Knox is out of the civ
and the course Of action to be taken will
not be decided for several days
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
Yerkes WIS Here.

CHARLES T. Yerkes, the Chicago street
railway magnate, was in the city yestc r
day. He arrived yeste day foreno IN from
Chicago in private car W. a patty of
his friends
They spent the day IN st. Paul and Mn
neapclis and left las. night owes the
Northern Pacific for the Yellowstone ma
tional park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
Western Pooling pIan

CHICAGO, June 22-Presiden+s of
western railroads. with other offic as
VINO have planned a system of local n OILS
Tor lor the maintenance of Western freight
mo ,-,l passenger rates were busy today
is said that a number of presidents are
not IN favor Of the plan as it now stands
Gaining that it IS at best a forlorn hone
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET.
follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
Rerig Case Deferred.

Theodore Herig, ind cted on two indiot-
ments for larceny in the second degI ee,
appeared before Judge Bum and pleaded
guilty to the cha; ge Of stealing a quantity
OF goods including two rifles and one shot
gun, from the Great Northern raj way.
Sentence was deferred until today and on
motion of the county attorney the her
Indictment agaist him was nolled
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
Salvation ARM nhiects-

The Salvation Army, Corps No 1, has
hted an objection to the final account cf
ecutors of the estate of George Eaton.
The objection is to the item of $S1490 ad-
Vanced to Charles Eaton, on the ground
that the same was paid without an order
of the court.