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

The poIicy-holders of the Provtdent Savings Life
Assurance Society are 10 be congratulated upon
having its affairs conducted by manage
ment active and aggressive and yet careful and
conservative. IN the march Of progress IL keeps
pace with the most modern company and adopts
the most modern plans Of practical value, at
The same time not forgetting the Importance OF
transacting business upon we'll defined and well
natured methods. The present management of the
rovident Savings hns directed its affairs since the
last part of December 1896. and has well sue
ceeded in building up the company that to-day 1t
occupies front rank among the strongest and most
progressive life insurance companies This has been
ACCOMPLISHED not by accident but by action, and
the statement IS confirmed by pointing to the many
commenda tons given the Prov1dent by the press
and by its pocy-hoders and also by the very
substantial growth of the Company, so that it
Is well alongside The Three Giants in the es-
sentials that make a prosperous and permanent
company It is a pleasure to confirm this general
statement by a few figures, showing the growth or
the Provident Savings during the last three years.
FOR the year ending December 81, 1886, the COM
pany reported amount OF insurance issued. N4Sa-
7s3 and reserve for policy holders SL243,56l At the
close Of the year 1897 it reported amount OF IN
srrance issued S25 500 and reserve for policy
holders 81 639 81 At the close Of 1888 II reported
insurance issued $50 26s 80 reserve for pocy-hoid-
ers. 81 ss4G5S and the close of 1893 IL reported
OF insurance issued, *4' SosSSS ana reserve
for policy-holders g. 49,, ISL
The friends and policy -holders OF the Provident
will also be interested IN the further fact that at
the end OF 1899 reported total insurance IN force
OF over SO7 10000 total returned TO poicy-hoiders
of over SIT 900 600 and that death claim renamed
due and unpaid With this record of growth and
,eefulness II il no wonder that so many persons
aaplv for insurance in this well established COM
pany which although aggressive and adopting tae
most modern plans. has been onclaHy commenced
for conservative methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
DELEGATES ARRIVE N PATTERSON.
BISHOP VINCENT, OF TOPEKA. KAN, DE-
LINERS A LECTURE.

Paterson y. J., April acknowledgements
are complete for the opening of the forty-thlrd
session of the Newark Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference, which will begin at a. m tomorrow IN
the Market Street Church this city, Many OF the
minister's and law delegates have arrived The
Rev. John Krantz. Presiding Elder OF the Pater-
son district is chairman of the Entertainment
Committee
Bishop John Vincent, Of Topeka Kan VINO -
-, r,resi7a AZ the Conference gave a lecture at the
Market Street Church this evening on A STUDY
into the Church Life of the Future
Delegates viii be elected at the conference 70
the General Conference. which viii be held IN
Chicago in Nav The lay electoral conference viii
convene on Friday in Association Han TO choose
seven delegates-hve ciergymen ana TWO ayhlenl
only TWO ministers of the Paterson district VIII
nave TO move on account of the time limit Ihey
are William Stout OF Hibernia. and {. Y Hutchln-
.nr ID NaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
CHICAGO EDUCATIONAL METHODS.
COMPLAINTS THAT GRAMMAR AND SPELLING ARE
TAUGHT WITHOUT TEXTBOOKS

TAUGHT WITHOUT TEXTBOOKS.
Chicago April 3.-Charges that teachers in pun
lie schools are following such advanced methods
that they are failing instruct pupils properly in
the most necessary branches OF learning are made
bv members of the Board Of Education. trustee
Austin Sexton told committee Of the Board mat
half of the teachers the majority said to be gradu
ates of local high schools could not speak or write
English correctly or spell correctly Dr. L ben
tantn Andrews Superintendent Of Schools, ad-
nnitred that many Of the teachers were dehcent III
the points mentioned by Mr.. Sexton The rault
ne said was not so much with the teachers as
with the system in which they were instructed and
in which they were insrructing others. Mr. Sexton
urged the requirement of one hours study OF
English grammar every day. He said:
The trouble is that the attempt IS made to teach
smelling without a spelling book. the English IAN
gI1age without grammar, etc. We are advancing
TOO fast Let Us stick the grammar ana the
smelling book matter If they are called old
Fashioned. Give the pupils one hour every day
with me gra mmar-not English literature, 'Hla-
vatha Julius Caesar anything OF that sort
but the old fashioned technical grammar
motion that pupils give one hour each day TO
the English language with special reference TO
its correct usage, was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
Po~faffiee Notice

Should DAILY By al Interested as changes may
Foreign malls tor the wees ending Ap-ii I 1900 viii
1sws Dr PaPes Pos g Ts s me o S saf as
many close at y m Ss.ndav and wsnss ai,S l'F
TRANSSA rI.ANrIC MAILS
WRD ;lIs a m SsuDpIsmea,aEy a MI tos
N Complementary 1880 M for Europe. per $
airsct per 5 3 FTlssaEa via Antwerp mail must Do
Rs6AY@ai $50 a. a. for Europe. per .Aa
gs'e Victoria via Pymoulh GherooqTs and Hamburg
Egypt and British India must De directed PEI =
land Italy. spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British
other parts Europe must ae diree,ed per $ $ La
BreJasne): at Il for Islands direct, per
lr5 VIA Rss.ss for m5 Sf'4sSsad Per Rot
$. RotterdamJ; $50 a. complementary 10
a. m, Iraly- per 5. Ems via Naples Cmaii
scotland direct per $ 5 E,hiopia va Glasgow mail
must De directed per $ Ethiopia
PRINTED NATTER, ErS-Siernsn sailing
Specially Addressed Printed ETC. parts
etnesgys 1raa and Freneh steamers on Tsur On
aF. FS-fote1 Matte -tc T5r All 9ITn1ss - vn1sS
thev are aive-Tiset to carry ~ nail m - ' WINCH
named above suppleznsnsary malls
and German steamers an and renaH open until within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AID GENITAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC
IasS fo lam s2I F m N 81 r per
l0:$o M Tor Central America .ezsep5 costa EIes,
Sor c;uaten1aia rnusr - zrecra5 soer s|1GsI ~
1910 a m TTr 8airT Dsr PrrS vvt,Isr1
~ mail Curacao r-f-Iffad y-s,sznaIs F2rf-fsb
ara D,frb fIuisna mus ~ iira,te-f -,nar =
pins Tiltsnn ~. a. n =, Sor Csfba v1,ca-a1
~auDecbe T9hasco 4-,i ,-hfanas Sae-I-s,rs
VIA Havana ana Progreso CaaIl Tor other PATS 81
directed per SegIranca ,: al
p n for MeXlco. per $ 8 NsttHzas via Iarnpico
% 1lteV>ec i-ssA@s.s
Itc ISIAl 81 ~ a u -I L'td-. 49, - Ia 5dft
- =
az. - - - - %
.a,,.r- dye = :, eo Sr71,,,3, ne = C--sS-|-
az y a. N - ~-o : -lon-l
81 2 ~ Lof orl'l DiaA4t - - - Al1
TOT per -, .acss. - - ? m 1OE
aIli.1S" h
fsIsr+ ~ T,,r,t-~s- sn-Jbiir 1a- = cvbs-oi,as -
r-s-,a l4,f Cane Cfrsciss
Fs-,si-s pesisa p,,a~-. G.,r.-
Ie 49, - 5-s-. S-s~ El--,s.-S A'4@ Suh'u
. IT-9 ~ " S's1 m ~ N.zsar y
f~or, Sfr-rSf Fla m ~ = - 80
1870 N for Fortune Island IIrrafra Sfya-9Is s1S
4IIrrhgrv 80
,IS+ - 3-.rrsi ..rf- siie-Ea-~.-, - r'.ct
sr,-4er,.,rar, To-, a m b f1r rI5frf -
~ = m For i-1ba pe- NIexicO Va FJavo,s- =, -
a ~ 1suDrsn1eDTarv II .sIl ~ 4 - N-ssss--
SsrtIa Tul.a C,fry ~ vVssFi~~.--- -
Is,lrr.fa-s-nrarv ~ p,e-s1a Ef.,
rrs,S f-,rs.sr Vs,-z.1aIa Savs-trrs
xsns peT : = caracas al N a n, for Ylt~asn ,.~
rordens koi. az Il a. IA sor N-fos.7iia11 9rscr p--
Silvia at ~ for Ii Plata Countries tIrect ~
WesthaN -
Mails for Newfoundland BY rail 70 North Svsuev and
thence hy steamer. al this lfics daily al s.sn
D. m tconuectilg close Nf,uaav WesneS.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
G. 4 r. GRANn n4RsHAL APPoINTHENrs.

Edwin T Greenfield Grand Marshal OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic for the boroughs Of Manhat-
tan and The Bronx, announces the appointment of
Robert s. Heferty be adjutant general and
chief OF star and Abrau l.. Webber TO be assistant
adjutant- general. The headquarters OF the Marshal
have been established IN the Sth Regiment Armory
West FouFteeuth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

F3ut IL soon became apparent that Professor Had
ley's plan inadequate without tudtcous sup
ussmentary legislation.
Accordingly IL enacted by the Legislatures OF
the several States that trusts should invariably
wear tan silk hats with cuta way coats
This law was rigidiy enforced.
TheTeupon the trusts were ostracized By the best
society. and anguished. and every body lived hap
PLY ever after-(Detrot Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
TELEGRAPH STATION AT PEKIyG.

The Commercial Cable Company has issued the
following notices
We advised that, according a notifca ton
received from tbs Great Northern Telegraph Com
pany the Chinese Administration announces the
opening OF office in the city Of Peking Tele-
grams for the inhabitants of the CITY should he
addressed Picking City
The Siberian land lines interrupted Vlad-
vostock Messages for Japan, routed via Northern
are only accepted at sender's risk. The Eastern
route is working with normal delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
DIED.

MACKEY-In Daren. Conn. April I. 1900 Alexander
Msckey. formerly 81 Nsv-YOrk CITY.
Carriages Grand Central Depot.
THE GENERAL soclETY OF MECHANICS AND
Executive Offices.
West &sth-s--
Brothers: SorrOwfu. annourcsr1ent Is made q the
deaths Alexander NackeY. for tnerry-elsht
me 4 HankinsCn, for ssht years
member society Fuue-aI services OF Brother
inst. O'Clock 2. n. Announcement VIII follow OF
funeral services OF Brother Hankinson.
RICHARD T. DAVIES Secretary
ienr- NeN-Orteans. La Tuesday. April :. 1850.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sEAMsN-0n suncgy. su-IT r. 1900 Park Hill. Ton-
Funs-aI services wiz take place WedGsssy APRIL = az
70 a. r. residence Train leaves iSsr1-
and Shave g-30.
private
Please omit flowers
SMITH,. ssilenee 70. aaG e-sz-.uavs BsoO's-
smith MS SGD year
Notice service hereafter
WARREN STANFORD! Conn. Mouday. April 2 700.
Joseph o. Warren aged years and months.
Funeral will held the Juiv-rsai1t ChGrcn
"Wednesday. at , n.
wlsTsoN-Ou Tuesday srriI 3. 1909. residences.
The Nevada tgth-s and the Boulevard Walter Watson
Funeral from s. Stephens Church. r9th-st. ard
Boulevard. F1ilay- April 6. ut 10 a. m
A-The KensIco Cemcsery--Pr.vare station
Harlem Railroad, q ride C-z-L CENTRAL
Depot Gee. lc East 42a-st
Burial and Cremation Co.-S;s-rea Merritt. P-rs.
18Th St. sth ave Iztefmelts IN al cerHez=Ties Tee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
RrRJ4L or 4PCHTB4LD FORBES

London April 3-The body OF Archibald Forbes.
the war correspondent. whose death was
nounced on March 30 was buried to-day at Aber-
deem Many wreaths sent by American and
other friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
PLAGUE SPREADING AT MELBOURNE

Melbourne April 3-The total number OF cases Of
nIague 10 date is seventy. and there have been
twenty deaths from the disease. The quarantine
area has been extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. April 3-The disturbance which OCCUPIED
Lake Ontario Monday night has advanced
Maine Coast with scattered rains. followed by clearing
weather. England, the Middle States
lower region the Upper Ohio Valley. Rocky
Mountain depression apparently developing a
marked storm Colorado New-Mexico ana light
have occurred from this depression plateau
Pacific Thunderstorus occurred
orally Rocky plateau regions
also from the Upper Mississippi Valley ,he lake
gons Unsettled weather. with rain. is indicated
the Rocky Mountains valleys wedn.s-
day with decided fall in temperature in the Rocky
Mountain The
Valley the Middle Atlantic Southern New-Eng-
land States. BY Thursday the general likely
England diminish in force the
northwest Wednesday. On the Middle Atlantic Coast
Wednesday fresh northwesterfy winds will shift
On the South Atlantic Coast brisk zouthwesterly
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
For Maine. New-Hampshire and Vermont fair to-day
ana Thursday: diminishing northwesterIy winds,
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and East,
New-York aud colder to-day: Thursday fair
diminishing northerly winds
For District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Delaware MARYLAND and Virginia cloudy
colder to-day rain Thursday fresh
For Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy today with
colder the eXtremG southern portions: Thursday
brisk northerly shifting northeasterly
For Western NewYOrS. partly cloudy to-day:
and warmer: brisk norrheriy shifting 10
northeasteriy, winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
GprriaI Nonces.
Observation-Disclosures.

PsrsS-Effi-On-the-Hu
The beautiful hes-,s1f rcs.
Gslce suburb Of New York Homes offered there
on terms liberal thar establish ones ownership
faEve ard
annual ~ ordinary city
apartment Write for illustrated booklet
AMERICAN REAL. ESTATE CO. 80 Q --7T~i---
irt-Twe2ry q the Artistic hair and 5eazd srsi-
the word. ulal.ruVes carCp5Gs-s- II e Al
PINE. West 3asist. eNea4zsSIs
THE BENNETT. % Nazsau-st-
Expression rest1-pd by arth fetal --eth- Dr. Deane
dentist. -. Lx.1EyCl 4Jth- Award tc1nfhi1a
Exposition.
No. CeTogae. genuine made by
Casweh. MASSEY Co. lStnal label IncAanSee
CASW ELL MASSET Z co. New York and Newport. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

Tribune or.ice April !. / m.-The weather yesterday
was partly cloudy with light showers The temperature
ranged between AZ and - degrees t46s
see being degrees lower than that OF Monday s
degrees higher OF the corresponding
The weather to-day win be colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
RANK or EyGLAyD's GOVERNOR.

London April Sat a meeting OF the directors
Of the Bank Of England to-day SahueI 0teuaFt
Gladstone was rc-elected GoVerhof-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the a.inuous white line shows III
change pressure Indicated by The Tribune self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows tempera
Jure as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
DIED.

ARMSTRONG Margaretts Mel Halsey Emma Il.
Baker Clartssa NJ. HadieId, Barnabas 2.
BrysCn, Eliza r Knox, Margaret r. VI.
Cardozo Sarah y. MacSsy. AleXanGer.
Camac William Richards. George.
Darlington. Elizabeth VI. Seaman. Lloyd I
DorT Charles D. Smith. Andrew y.
Ccf CorreIia A. Warren Joseph D.
Green, Charles r. Watson. Walter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
OFFICES

MAIN OFFTCE-No Ia Nassar-s-
UPTOWN OFFTCE-NO. I-24z BrCadwav.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will Gud The Tribune
L7udou-CfFce II The Tribune Flset-st.
Norton Chaplin x Co.. No. Princess-st-. z. L.
Brown Gould x Co No 81 New CxfJrl-zu-
American Express Company. No ; Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook son. LGe<ats Circus
The London Office e The Tribune place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris Monroe Co. No : Rue Scribe
John WansnaEer. No. - Rue dss PsJtss Ecurtes-
Hottinguer s. Co, No IS Rue - Provence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

FOR TRAV ELL FRS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday 81 . a month Address changed
a Is desired
DAILY without sundayl, 81 ~ a month. Address
changed often desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

REMITTANCE shouli always BE- made P0stcfH
money order. Express Money order d-afc New o
City. II cash IS 0v mail unregistered TIE Trtbc
viii % RESPONSIBLE for rs loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
Tribune Terms to EaI
IN THE United STATES

DAILY with Suno2yi. 81 month address hanged a.
often desired 81 - FER three moEtls- - for sE
$40 a
DAILY without Sunday. 80 a nh address
changed often desired - for three nHts S4 for
a year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE ts-parateiy). 81 for Sc
a Address CHANGED often desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays. 81 .
furegu countries Mexico and canada 3 "a
including
TFI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays. Wednee-
Frt!avs a ~
TRIBUNE .lI.sIAN-AC for fes0 - cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
RENuTTANCE-.

IN NEW TORH CtI-TY
One cent copy extra postage Is charged the DAILY
and TIWEEkLI mail subscribers j. >veg-YOrx CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04


Tuesdays Printed Matte, for Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter, other parts
OF Europe. American and White
Wednesdays German and French Thurs
days ard Canard ard German Saturday
take Printed MaJteT. which
they a advertised carry mail
After the closing Supplementary
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers Of the American English. French
and German and open within
Ten Minutes OF hour sailing O steamer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
He WIS I|RED Of LIVING
GEORGE EGGENDORFER SHOOTS
THREE BULLETS INTO
HIMSELF
HARD PRESSED BY CREDITORS
Deceased Was "A JanitOr In the Court
H0use and Shot Himself in
Attorney FinehOut's
Office,

Tired of living and Respondent over
money matters, George Eggendorfer,
ianitor at the court house. killed himself
about o'clock yesterday morning in
ely Prosecutor Finehous office in he
court house, by shooting himself three
times. One of the shots entered the
right side of the head near the eye, an
other penetrated the heart, and the third
entered his head just back of the right
ear. No one seems to have heard the
shots.
1t is supposed that financial difficulties
caused him to take his life
Eggendorfer came to work about 6
o'clock yesterday morning, and, DOMINIC
his working jacket and uniform cap,
proceeded about his work. This was the
last seen of him alive.
A short time afterwards he was missed
by some of the janitors and search was
made for him. After searching in vain
for a few minutes, janitors Andrew
Hendrickson and Frank Wettingal hap
pened to notice a light in City Prosecu-
tor Finehout's office, and as this was
unusual at such a time in the morning,
! they tried the door, which was unlocked.
| On entering they were met with
| gruesome sight On the floor In cor
! ner of the room they discovered Eggen-
! dorfer's dead body lying in a pool Of
blood and in his hand there was cheap
| 32-caliber revolver with three empty
cartridges. Coroner Nelson was notified
and the dead man was taken to the
| county morgue. 1t is thought that the
| dead man first shot himself in the head,
! then aimed at his heart, and as last eff
! fort shot himself in the head again.
! Eggendorfer was treasurer of Harmo-
mia Lodge No. IS. Sons of Hermann.
When the lodge met Tuesday evening it
is said an accounting of the funds was
demanded of Eggendorfer. who, it is al
legged. was short nearly $50. He had re-
Gently been hard pressed by a debtor to
whom he owed $50.
Eggendorfer also endured considerable
physical discomfort lately by reason of
a lame leg, of which he frequently COM
| planned.
He was appointed under Mayor Kiefer.
He was laid off month ago, but was
reappointed Nov l. He was forty-two
years old and leaves wife and two chill
dren. The family live at 242 Fort street.
Eggendorfer was a member of the Sons
of Hermann and the A. o. U. w. He
| carried 1900 life insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

returning meeting the two MrozinskiS In
a skiff, both of whom were armed
when the younger MroZinsH neared
the boat he stood up said the witness,
and demanded the nets. We refu- ed,
and as we got closer 1 ordered. HoSchette
to get hold of the row boat, which he
did. l stopped over to grasp the younger
MroZinski, and as l did so the shot was
fired"
The cross-examination found Mr. Ed
n1unds greatly at variance with his first
story, and especially lacking in details
when the same were compared with the
former witness, Mr.. Stubs. The pos.-
ton of the skiffs as tied to the launch he
was III doubt about, and when shown his
testimony of the day previous where he
said that the sterns of the two skifis
were so tied that they dragged behind
the launch, he had it changed claiming
to have misunderstood the question.
Mr.. Edmunds seemed relieved when ex-
cused, and as a parting shot at Mr.. Bige-
low, remarked
Il voted for you for county attorney
but you won't catch me doing it again"
The second witness of the day made
his appearance in the person of Henry
Hoschette, a game warden and an oc-
cupant of the skiff the day the tragedy
took place. His commission was only two
days old when he went on that unfor-
tunate trip of Sept. 10.
OF those who have testified up to date,
Mr.. Hoschette was the only one willing
to swear that Corbett's gun was the one
that had sent the elder Mrozinslki to his
doom. He was engaged in making an
effort to get hold Of the gun belonging to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
NARDENS ON IHE STAND
THEY GIVE EVIDENCE FAVOR
ING THE ACCUSED
SAY MROzINsKI POINTED GUN
Fifth Day Sees the Trial Nearing
the Emd-COrbett VIII Go
on the Stand
Today.
SAY MROzINsKI POINTED GUN

There is little abatement in the interest
manifested in the trial Of Edward CorEeGt
for the alleged wilful murder of Joseph
Mroznski, the aged fisherman.
Ever since the beginning of the trail.
some five days ago, the crowds In attend
ance at the court room presided over BY
Judge Brill have taxed the seating ca
pacity Of the room, and as the days
grow apace the numbers present seem to
increase rather than dwindle.
There is a growing sympathy for Cor
bett, and While the defense has introduce
ed little that would substantiate the the
DRY of self-defense, in fact their witness
es have shown a zeal to shield Corbett
to the extent that it has really harmed
him instead Of being of benefit, yet there
are Whisperlngs of doubt and Corbett is
receiving the benefit of it.
One thing that is benefting Corbe t
more than anything else is the persistent
effort of Mr.. Donnelly in introducing wit
nesses 10 show the dangerous character
of the MrOzinskis and the murderous
enmity the elder Mrozinski had to all
who would attempt to balk him in his
defiance OF the fish and game laws
Attorney BigeIow, representing the
state, has lodged objection after objec-
ton against such testimony, and to an
extent has been upheld by the court on
the ground that it was irrelevant and i'm
material, but despite this, information
has been obtained valuable in it's effect
upon the jury. EX-wardens have been
called upon to give this class OF testi-
mony, aid while restricted, yet have
given sufficient damaging testimony as
TO offset any blunders made by the de-
Tense
The opening of the trial yesterday
morning found Game Warden Edmunds
on the stand, he having been summon
ed for cross-examination- after his testi-
mony of the afternoon previous.
a Mr.. Stubs, the owner of the Iaun
from which the fatal shot had been fired,
preceded him, and gave some good testi-
mony that wavered little under the close
search Of the prosecutor, but Mr. Ed
munds was not so fortunate. Figurative-
ly speaking, he went all to pieces and
contradicted himself on several occa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
In Labor Field.

There were fifty teamsters present at
the meeting of the Team Drivers union
held last night, at which President
James Page presided. L. .Loyeland and
Wolf and Laymen, who were suspended
at the last meeting of the union, were
reinstated. The report of the commit
tee on sprinkling was accepted. Delegates
ed to act with a similar delegation from
the Hack Drivers union, to call upon the
city council at It's next meeting TO pro-
sand on the road by the street railway
company. Another committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon the city ice COM
panies to arrange for drawing ice 10 the
several ice houses in the city. President
Rage was granted $40 per month fer time
spent and services rendered in conuec-
ton with the union. Receipts $3.50.