davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15

For the last 81 years war has been
going on between the Dutch and the
people of Acheen, in north Sumatra.
Since 1873 up to the present time this
war has cost the Netherlands some
thing like $1OO,oOO,OoO, and over 1OO.-
600 lives have been lost ON the two
sides.-N Y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
Kind Of Him

Her mother (sternly)-Mary com
plains that you won't help her at all;
that you never even hold the baby.
Her Husband-That's not so. Why,
/ held him last night for awhile.
"Ohl you did! How long, pray?
"Well-er-long enough for Mary to
bring up scuttle of coal."-Philadel-
phia Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15

Jeames-Did you ring, mem?
Madam-Yes. II Mrs. De Smythe
calls, ask her TO wait
al thought you wasn't coming back
till late, mem.
"Of course I'm not. But Mrs. De
Smythe can wait till she gets tired.
tn do her good. She wasn't at home
to me last week, and I'll get even that
way.-Piek Ne Up.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
YORK RIVER LINE, WEST vi POM.
The favorite Route North.

Ans faVorlte Route North.
LIE We aIcHMoED
Train No. 10, 4 80 p M
lin ORE LIMITED, Daily, except SundA3
for west Point, and intermediate stations
making close connection Mondays Wednes-
more.
No. IL, 80 P. n.
LocA Mon Nednes & Fridays for
r - with stage at Lester manor to walker
~ and TappaSannock: also at West Point
ven steam ers foS Baltimore. stops at all sta
,,snf.
Train No. "a. s 90 A. N.
LOCAL MIXED, leaves daily except SUNDAY
and intermediate stations connecting with
stage at Lestor MAJOR for Wslkerton and Tap
pahanRock,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
S:15 m. Daily, from West Point, with Con.
nection from Baltimore except Mondays.
lO:46 am. undayS ana Mon days
6:cS m Daily, eLcep5 sunday from Wess
Point and intermediate stations.
steamers leave West Point daily except
undays $50 p. NJ. arriving Baltimore 500
m, Returning leave Baltimore 800 p. IN
daily except sundays arriving Richmond
steamers cal. at Gloucester Point and
Almonds Wharf, Tuesdays. Thursdays .and
saturdays; Yorktown and Clay ank, Non
days. Wednesdays and Fridays.
y. w. WESrRURY,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Gao E. main st Richmond, We.
JIM. ouLP, wa rurk,
Tranic Kama ger. cen. Pass. Aga
FRANK =. CANNON.
Third Vics-rre,tI.Rt A1d General Manage,
Washington, ID. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
An UnpardonabIe Onense

"Adeline and / haven't spoken since
last winter"
What was the matter?"
why, she got coat for SO Just
exactly like the one 1 paid SIS for."-
Indianapolis Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION
COMPANY,s JAMES. RIVER LINE

COMrANl'S JAM ES-hINEh LINE
To Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point, Nowpor,.
News, Claremount and James River lsndInRa
and connecting . iOid Point and Norfolk 70
Washington, Baltimore and the North.
STEAMER P0CAH0NTAs LRAvzs MONDAY, WnI
NKsDAY AND FRIDAY ATT M.
Electrtc-cArs direct 70 wharf. fare only &lJR
and Sl0o to Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point
aud Newport News. Music by . grand Orchss
trton.
Freight received daily from above-namss
places and ali points In Eastern Virginia aas
North Carolina
IRWIN wE1sI0ER
Superintendsa
kDwARD =. BARNKY
Presto emit
Gene Ral go Pianters' Bank Buildina.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
CitIes I'm fhe united xf.,n.

In the United States there are 1874
cities which have population exceed
ing 10000. They have a total popula-
ton of ls,s72,462. The average popula-
tion is 140,s39.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15

Doctor-How is your appetite?
Patient-Fipe! can eat anything.
We'll, don't for awhile and you will
get better."-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15

n I q L FHrPssIo ;asg.
q PoTU Sac
Schedule inIEGect Nov Is, 1901
LEAVE BYRD ST. STATIONS
30 A NJ. Psiy, for w.sh,as,o,
koins North. stops a, ~ilford- :,
srsericks ourg and Qua aticcS,
ton IN s Msn Ne. ,ee yer to "AshinEs-,
~ s sas sS,S Saly, for washinste..~
D., Glen sl'eu, Ashisad Tsys-
Guinea, suTnii,, FfeSerteTss.-.
o onrg, sroofe, Whitewater saeA
s:OiI,.: NJ. "s,I", 0 .,-.O, o,,- a.
WHshir gtoa sd DIN r. Norsas
stops .t Tbs, Glen Alien, Ass--
,.m ibossSurs ard ouaa.ioo.' ''0~
Msshiasssa and pol Is korsS
SOUS sc Elba. Glea AIlen, Asn.
land boswell, VIM "a, red
erieksburs -he Gu utico Raj.
NJ grrss,onal Lini,ed a
T:~.e. NJ .iis fs SION w.,n,ar,0. AM,
points 'orth tops 40 EihS ,
eric soars. Brooke. Nidewstsr-y-
ano ouantlcs tops other sta~
Mons Mons s 81 days sleeper RlcA-
Washington 10 'hi'sdeIphis-
'"' \ NJ pRs rny steps az wids-w.,ers,.
klbs stops al other station
Rdns Ss, sleeper New York 10.
s'oS r. M. nsils, except sunday. st.s.
S ,sder a i;SSisSu,s, Alssra Ss,s
sH. une' fs-.or oai
e'o M, DAILY STRIPS only 90 Ersarsa-xs,
pnwen, Ash and a1d fSEs
fuilmNn from
s,.op NJ ma "ashinst n
Brooke T-edericksburs. So
ord. Pens a, RutheT Gian' nos-
Wen, r. ylorsVille, Ashi4sd
s'en len. and Elba. Bure t.
AocossoDATIoN TRAINs
(Dsily except Sunday
sIssM Leaves ElbS for ou>ntico.
Lsnves Byrd st for FTecerish
s,s9s \. Leaves Els. for .shl.po.
$40 A NJ, rrives lba from ashland
$40 A n Arrives byrd Street stss,o.- &c.
FredericksburR
o:Oe = M Arrives K ba from Ashland
S. A. L. Through Trsins.
Via 8. A. L. Junction and R.Fx
Railroad.
-EAVE BROAD STREET srArIoN
20. &O)
e;io NJ. Daily, for Washington ana
points north. tops az FredeS.
icksburg aud Qlantico siUsr,.
ers 10 New YorI
Dining car
90 r M, Daily, for Washington anSa
Fredericksburg sud oIaut,cS
Pullman Sieeptrs to Neg Yur6~r
ARRIVE BROAD STREET srATIoS
20. & o.
i:al P. M. Daily. Stops only Frcder,eRe.
ouIg aud boswell. Ashlan
Steep" from New York.
lOsSo P. Daily. stops or lv FrederIckshur,
swell and Ashla d sIeeperzz.
from New York d., Ing oaI
W. p. TAYLOR, Trafic MsaassS
EFT b. Myers. President
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15

TrStps arrive from outh a Chesansa
Ohio aaC st. station Sis
$40 p M, da.-. also, 2 p N dafly
Sunday,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
S.A. :. .
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

ourR, Hen deIson. Dunbar RAJetoh a.
ianta' and AL points South and SoutS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
FAVORED A CITY PLANT
WITNESSES WHO APPEARED BE-
FORE CITY HALL AND COURT
HOUSE COMMISSION
CITY CAN SAVE A GREAT DEAL
That Was the Judgment of Experts
Who Were Called Before the
Commission at Its Ses-
sion Yesterday.

The meeting of the joint city hall and
court house commission was held last
evening for the purpose of settling the
question as to heating and lighting the
big building in their charge, but beyond
hearing discussion pro and con little was
done in determining on "a course
j. d. Roberts, a contractor; Frank
Knapp, engineer at the Manhattan build
ing; Engineer McGery, of the federal
building, and a number of others were
present and gave statistics and data rs
to the great saving accruing from a pri-
vate plant and were enthusiastic in adj
vising the commission to do their own
heating and lighting.
Mr.. Knapp stated that the saving to
the owners of the Manhattan since put
ting in their own plant was considerable
and cited the same in connection with
other owners of Office blocks who had
PIT in private plants. Heat, he said,
could be made at a cost of 2 cents per
square foot of radiation, while COM
panies engaged in the business charge >
cents. In winter where lighting is in
Guided, the heat costs practically nothing,
as the exhaust can be used for that pun
pose. In summer, when the heat must
be thrown away, there would naturally
be increased cost in producing the light.
Commissioner Haruick stated that he
did not doubt that with the installation
OF an up-to-date Plant a saving could he
made, but the past was a poor criterion
IN which to base such In 1882 heat
was furnished by a plant owned by the
city, which cost nearly third more than
that by private contract.
II was admitted, however that the
plant was not an economical one as much
Of the heat by reason of the incOmpI9 III
condition Of the building, escaped into
the open air.
Owing to the limited space in the base
ment of the building Mayor Smith said
it would be impossible to install a light
ing plant. Heating might be done, but
there was no room for dynamOs.
The idea of using the plant for the
proposed new Jail was talked of, but IS
its completion was too far distant it was
not considered.
AS way out of the difficulty the cOun-
ty auditor was instructed to call for bliss
separately for lighting and heating, and
also collectively. In the meantime eX-
perts will be invited to inspect the pres
ent plan of heating, and estimates will
be received from them as to the best
methods and probable cost of making
the plant up to date and more saving on
fuel and heat.
\. P. Lathrop, president of the Gas
Light company, and George c. Squires
were interested listeners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
Van SAINT A RARE HOST
so DECLARE THOSE WHO WEIRD
HIS SELECTED GUESTS.

A large number of the faithful, gath
cred from the four corners. of. the state,
did homage to GOV.-elect S. r. Van SAINT
last evening in the shape of a compl-
mentary dinner at the Windsor hotel.
The dinner, or rather a hasty spread.
in which refreshments of a liquid charaC-,
ter formed the principal Ingredient was
served in the cafe behind doors, which
opened only to the elect.
A few local aspirants for. crumbs from
the guberna tOriaE table held forth in the
liquid dispensing department of the no.
tel, Immediately fronting the doors,
where the dinner was held, but that is
the farthest they got, Cheerful laugh
ter and clinking glasses .assailed their
ears, anu they had to content themselves
with that.
The captain, his avoirdupois encased in
the customary suit of black the coat
tightly buttOned around his rOtund form,
occupied the place of honor at the Ia
BILE, While in close proximity were Tams
Bixby, c. A. Morey, Congressman James
A. Tawney all from his own town, Wi
mona, and Thomas H. Shevlin, of Min
neapolis. These gentlemen contributed
heavily to the avalanche of jollies which
were hurled at the gOvernor-elect and
which that gentleman seemed to enjoy.
OUR GALLANT GOVERNOR"
The captains face was wreathed in
smiles, while references to our gal
liant governor which thu various i'm
promptu speakers invariably preceded
their eulogies, fixed the grin of content
ment that comes with victory
Tams BiXby officiated in the capacity
of postmaster and did we'll Bright and
witty responses were made and the even
ing passed pleasantly. Among those
heard in this line were:
Oar heese, Congressman Frank NJ. Ed
dy Senator Samuel Lord, Eli S. Warner,
J. T. McCleary, w. L. Window, ]. P.
Johnson. of Duluth; State Chairman w.
c. Masterman, Secretary of State-elect
Peter E. Hanson, Congressman f. c.
Stevens, Senator T. V. Knatvold, of Al
bert Lea; Fred c. Schiffmann, Thomas
Lowry, State Treasurer August T. Koer-
ner, Treasuer-elect Julius II. Block and
a number of others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17

ever heard. The Boston Globe said he
possessed 'ininitable Wit and satire, one
of the most graceful, polished and forci-
bic orators in either branch The New
masterpieces The Washington Post
speaks of his war revenue speech as the
most notable of that memorable session."
The New York Mail and Express says
this war speech was among the most no
bic utterances congress has heard in re-
cent years"
Some 400 OF. the best seats in the Peo-
M. c. A. for those who wish to hear the
lecture, but do not wish to reserve seats
for the entire course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17

The names of four Filipinos will soon
be enrolled upon the books of the Winona
normal school superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Lewis has returned from
the state normal board, and gave out the
above information. Supt Atkinson, of the
department. Of education in the Philip
pines, some months ago asked for per
mission to send the FiIipinos to The
normal school. He asked that there be
JIG tuition fees.
The contractors at the new normal
school are two weeks. 2. behind in their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
THIEVES ENTRAPPED.
Stole Six Hundred Pounds of Opium,
From New York Warehouse

NEW YORK, Nov, 16.-Joseph Bush
and Marcus Shea beth of Brooklyn. are
locked up at police headquarters charged
with the theft of go pounds of oni7,n1
from the warehouse of Lawrence Son a.
Gcrrfs. The arrest was brought about
by Inspector Traitteur Of the law de-
partment Of the custom house. The op-
ium was imported in the sprfne nv tho
hrm OF Dodge & Patterson and by them
placed in the warehouse under the as
uaI government bond. Bush was an en-
pIoyee Of the warehouse and accordinq
TO Inspector Traittceur hid in the ware
mouse after the regular hours of business
and carried away the entire consien-
meht III installments. breaking open
me I'm cases in Which the opium was
placed. was
The inspector employed man TO buv
the opium from Bush; acting in the
name of drug firm The inspect-
or's man made arrangements for the De
nVeIy Of the 900 pounds to the firm and
Bush and Shea delivered the opium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
Tt.ne to 60 South.

Tor the present wlutar. season the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad company
has improved its already nearly perfect
through service Of Pullman vestibuied
sleeping cars and elegant day coaches
from Cincinnati. Louisville, ST. Louis
ana Chicago TO Mobile, New Orleans and
the gulf coast. ThOmasville. Ca. Pen
Sacola, Jacksonville. Tampa, Palm
Beach, and other points in Florida. Per
feet connections made with steamer
lines for Cuba, Porto Rico Nassau, West
Indian and Central American ports.
Tourist and hOme-seeker's excursion
tickets on sale at low rates Write c.
L. Stone, general passenger agent, Lou
isViIle, Ky, for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
NOTED IN POLICE COURT.
Miner Offenders Were NarioUSIy Dis
posed of Yesterday.


Charles Mccain, arrested at the Ster-
ling Wine house Thursday night for the
alleged larceny of a coat belonging to J.
J. Mcmahon, was discharged. Mcmahon
explained that it was a case OF mis-
take on the part of Mccain.
Charles Nelson and o. R. Hildred, the
two men arrested for playing the lock
game" on Christ Peterson, and the card
game" on John Peirson, were arraigned
and pleaded not guilty. The case was
set for Nov. y.
Mrs Bumgarden, charged by John Fee
ly Sr with the larceny of an overcodt
valued at 81, was discharged, as no one
could swear to her having taken the
coat.
William Gibson and Harry Fleming,
arrested a few days ago on the charge
of stealing a fur robe from the carriage
of w. 7. Graves, were discharged by
Judge Orr in the police court yesterday
on motion of the county attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
Too SeIf-COnfdent.

Mr.. Bodl1in, Q. G., tells the following
anecdote of the late Mr. Francis Mac
donagh, Q. c., who was for upwards of
forty years the recognized leader of the
Irish bar.
Il remember once in the early CORY
of my wig and gown I got case for an
opinion. The solicitor thought it very
simple case or he would not have sent
ii 10 me. [ thought so too. With the
touching confidence of a neOphyte, l took
my pen and began:
I am clearly of the opinion
Now, it so happened that I sat IN The
law library beside the silver haired sIIken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
CHICAGO COAL FAMINE.
Fuel Question in the Windy City Is
Serious.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: Chicago is facing a
coal famine. The early closing OF lake
traffic and the shortage of cars on the
railroads threaten to reduce the fuel
supply to the danger point The docks
of half a dozen Of the leading coal firms
are vacant and Il rise in the price OF
coal at an early date is predicted
Ante-eleetion excitement and the warm
weather which prevailed during the
campaign kept many from ordering their
winter coal supply. Consequently orders
are now pouring in on the local compa-
MES and available stocks are melting
away. All new orders from country
consumers have been destined. the deal
ers combining themselves entirely to SUP
plying the. orders contracted for before
the strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
THOUGHT TO BE FIREBUGs
Six Young BOyS arrested Yesterday
on SuNpicion.

John Peel, aged eleven; Arthur Peel.
Arthur. Reinhardt. aged nine, and Eddie
Johnson. aged nine years were arrested
by the Ducas police yesterday afternoon
on the charge of knowing something
about the recent numerous supposed in
cendiary- fires on the West side. The
Peel boys, according to the police, are
also supposed to be implicated in the
burning of barn belonging to August
Hohenstein, in the rear OF 96 South Wa
basha street, yesterday morning
The barn was damaged about $50
The boys will be arraigned in the police
court this morning. The Peel boys and
Arthur Reinhardt We're allowed to 20
home with their parents over night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
WAY Join The Two.

A police and fire commission with the
Minneapolis police and fire departments
latest pieces of municipal legislation to
be advanced in some circles. The men
who are prompting the idea are saying
practically nothing about it, for they do
not want their plans known until they
are ready to present the bill to the legis-
lature when it ASSEMBLIES in January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17

NestQr. OF the, Irish bar a ltader of un-
fathonablQ astl4teness.lT fi. clder CHANGED
to glance over my shoulder as [ wrote.
" MY dear young friend he said,
softy-we were all his dear 8. young
friends never write: THAT you are CLEAR
~ of opinion on q law point The most
You can hope to- discover. is. the pTeLof-
deranCe of tile doubt > ~. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
READY FOR NEW USES.
DID Federal Building Is Undergoing
Extensive R@1ais~.

go '"S''t' a'uiiGihG Is Undergoing
Extensive R@DaiI~.
The first Of the coming. year should
Sc tRe old federal building IN a fair
shape Of repair proyiding the inlnrcya-
msnts contemplated are carried out.
Postmaster McGn, by considerable
hustling, has induced the department to
make many repairs and in accordance.
BIDS have been forwarded to Washing
foI for the several improvements con
templatcd.
This includes The painting of the walls
and ceiling and cleaning the woodwork
on the second floor, the lowest bid for
which is Sf26: repairing the roof. which
is i'm bad shape and the overhaulfng Of
the heating plant
For the repairing of the roof. thrca
BIDS have been received, the lowest of
which is g G3G
The second floor of the building should
be in condition for the reception of the
railway mail service in about six weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
AFTER THE OFFICES.
Posts VIII Ask Prefer
.enGe fOI.

"sts VIII Ask Prefer
-ehre for Veterans.
sf ST: LOUIS, Nov, 1s.-Judge Leo Ras-
o. otss - OF G TINS city, commander-fn-chief-
issue C. ~ [olld army of the Republic, will
days One section ofthis order %liiI viii rev ge
or reg 20 mouse resolution 5779 asking pref
TrbinI' b LoI veterans in the public service
W VIM bill received favorable consider era
SION SION o oS tn Inc committee in the past ses-
necfa3 t tIie present congress, and is ex-
coming session. '''" e"iiS N the
80 40 the. end that the. 5000 posts in the
49, M. I'VE departments of the G. A. r.
raSo1,, %oopI resolutions favoring house
t i,jsta 5l19 copies of the bill, with a
i1iS.o' 5oo OF the work Of the committee,
action all along the line in lime le for 70 oi 4I
coming coming session, commencing the first is
monday in December.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17

ciates were INDUCED to invest .$l40;c,0oo
in the company through the mfsIepre-
sensations of President Stillweu. Mr..
Stillwell and the officers of the. COM
pany say that its affairs are in excellent
condition, and deny an the charges
brought by the attorneys for Gates, ~,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTION.
Speculation as to Probable Re~uit
of Refd's Defen+

ST. JOHNS, N. f. Nov. 16.-The New
foundland general election being virtual
ly over, much speculation is now indulg-
ed in regarding the next move Mr..
Bonds unqualified victory makes it Ger
tain that Mr.. Reid, the contractor, will
be unable to procure government sane
ton for the transfer of his concessions
to limited liability company, unless he
conGents to abandon certain .l<,operties
now included in his contract. 49,
Apparently ne is disincIined to alter
his ante-eiection attitude, and a pro
longed struggle is expected. The float
ing of an enterprise involving $25 0 O. 06J
is involved unless Mr.. Bono forces. Mr..
Reds hand by legis. alton AMI .compeIs
him to surrender
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
G. A. r. Convention Rates.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Railroads of the
Western Passenger association today for
mally decided not to authorize the grant
encampment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic at Denver next August. IN
less the veterans back down from their
stand, Cleveland in all probability will
be the location of the thirty-ffth annual
enCampment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
GUARDIAN TRUST CASE.
'''tes ct al. Will Swear to Mistman.
agement by President StiIIyveIy

"gement by President StiIIvveu.
KANSAS GITY. Mo Nov 1e-Tba
Star says: Afida,Its IN tbe suit Of To ntro
W. Gates and others for a receiver for
the Guardian Trust con:bESHy will be
NED by the plaintiffs in the federal
court, in this city, tomorrow. The afi-
o o5 Will be forwarded to Judge Amos
M mayer, in st. Louis who will fix a
gate "a for the final arguments in the case
Inc aHldavits will, it is said, attempt to
prove that the affairs of the Guardian
rust company are being badly man
aged by President sfi;NTeIT: Tat its
funds are being used to promo54 the
Kansas City, Mexican & Orient railway,
and that John W. Gates and his asso-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
WALSH REINSTATED.
Secret Service Officers appointment
Due to His Efficiency.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov 16.-
Former Secret Service Superintendent
William p Walsh, of this cry, who was
in charge of the St. Taul headquarters
under PresiGGfT Cleveland, and was re-
tired with the change of administration,
received nOtiffca ton of his reinstate-
ment oday. The action IS not due to
political causes, but solely to Mr.
Walsh's record during his term upon
the force. He was Presidents CIeve-
lands bodyguard during the latter-s last
administration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
HARRIS WILL QUIT.
Minister to Austria to Resume His
Law Practice.

Law Practice.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 16-Addi-
son c. Harris. minister to Austria. be-
fore leaving this city for his post, an
nounced that he would return to his
law practice in this city soon after the
inauguration of President Mckinley in
March. He made arrangements to oc-
cupy his home here and his law offices.
4 am used to an active life and there
is not enough activity about the Austrian
mission to satisfy my nature, and I lNn,g
to resume the practice of law" he said.
Mr.. Harris will communicate his wishes
to the president While at WASHINGTON
this week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-17
HER BABY WAS sM0THERED.
Tragic Discovery Of Il Mother in
East ST. Paul ri

The infant daughter Of John Holland,
1913 East Fourth street was found dead
from suffocation last Wednesday night
ly that it died without waking up the
sleeping mother. The matter was report
ed to the coroner by the grief-srricllen
woman.
The apartment where they live Is a cold
one and the mother while trying to keep
the child warm, upcOnsciously caused her
death.