davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

The old minstrel joke about rendering
this number by request, He requested
me and I requested him. was not
success when transplanted to West Point
and employed for the purpose of dining
out. The two lads, who invited each
other to dine in order to come within the
rule that no cadet could go out to dine
unless invited, found that Col. Mills did
not appreciate the humor of the joke,
neither did Secretary Root. 1t was a
good joke just the same, if it did cost
the cubs their military futures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

ceived 10000 taeIs as indemnity for GER
tain church property destroyed. We hope
this will not be denied as are the other
10000 tales of the incidents in China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

The Baptist Ministers association
deems it safer to pass resolutions on the
army canteen first and listen to reports
on its workings after. This method
saves time and avoids discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

Gov Allen has been earning his salary
and making himself solid with the ad-
ministration by his annual contribution
on the benefits of colonial governments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

Morgan has been given an audience
with the president of the French repub-
lie. This we suppose means the Panama
canal. If not that. what does it mean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

A report comes from London that Sir
Alfred Miner is TO be decorated If the
Beers could get him they would decorate
him with a hempen neck tie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

a judge in Kansas City fined masaer
$500 for practicing his profession With
out license in the public street. Was
this the same judge that fined Carrie
Nation $500 for sitting on the sidewalk:
Five hundred dollars seems to be the
regular price at which fools and cranks
are disposed of in that famous city at
the mouth of the Kaw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

w H. Close, 9of Hibbing. should be
classed With such men as Robson and
Funston. During fire in his hardware
store he entered the flames and carried
out dynamite to prevent the entire town
from being blown off the map. If this
becomes generally known he will De
obliged to dodge the kissing girls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
Total for the month ST, 800
Average per day. .....1e,O6O
FURTHER FRooF Is READY.

Dle3triG en-; Mrs Passevant, Mrs. sandh-
T T, Miss Ida Spangenberg, Mrs j. j.
Ihomssen, Mrs. Charles Trudeau AMI
Miss Minnie Gohlk.
WI mrs s., John A. stees, of Virginia avenue.
VIII give an Informal at home SATURDAY.
AFTERNOON In honor Of her daughter. Mr.
H. II. Fouse. of Philadelphia.
The rummage sale held last vvea,, ~.
the board of managers of the WCman.s
SHFlStlah nome, Melted the institution
MT. and Mrs. W. c. Montgomery. cf
Ashland avenue will give a dinner party
tomorrow evening in honor of Mrs c. il.
Mamie of Duluth.
Miss Josephine Blom, one of the June
brides was the guest of honor at a Inen
shower given yesterday afternoon bv
MISS agnes peterson OF Holly avenue.
o, The members of the Red. White AMI
Due Euchre club gave a supper last
evening at the Merchantss hotel. Covers
were laid for twenty.
The women Of the Hebron Baptist
cau1Gh VIII give an Ice cream social It's
evening IN the church parIors corner OF
Ada and ROBBIE streets.
DR.. and Mrs ]. e. Schadie. OF tie
aberdeen VIII be at 395 Dayton avenue
for the summer
Miss Married. Otis, of Summit avenue
WIZ leave next week for the East to at
tend the commencement exercises Of Cor
neH college, from which her bother,
Cornish. will graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mccall. of Nelson
avenue left last evening for Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Nicholas, Of Day-
to reside. '
Mrs. b. Cole. of the Buckingham. is
entertaining Mrs. l.. A. Russell, Of Chi
Mrs. H. H. Fouse. Of PhiadeInb,, f.,
the guest Of her parents. Mr. and M g.
>. A. St7es, of Virginia. avenue
MISS Wilkinson, who has been visiting
t las ialsley Of Summit avenue. has re-
turned to Albert Lea.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mailer of DAYTON
Mirnetonka at ii-N5
= Mrs p. Macarthur. of the Buckingham.
is visiting at Bald Eagle
Miss Stella Vervais, of Fort street t,
cisco. ' OH ~
Mr. Mr.. -, and Mrs. "; J. sanborn, Of Far
aIitetoH avenue. VIII leave June 10 for an
extensive Eastern trip.
MIS- Theodore Franks, OF Maria ave-
N d. q" ''9it III arg''
Mrs. G. D, Hayes, Of Pleasant avenue.
WI spend the summer in Chicago
Mrs. Edward THEM ana Miss rbjsr
August. '''ii 1i'1N
Specimen Menu.
Use Gas For Cooking.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Cream,
Poached Eggs on Toast. Raco,
Hominy Drop Cakes Coffea' "'
LUNCH
Sliced Cold Veal BroiIed Toratoeg
Strawberries, Chocolate CaI@e '7''
Tea
DINNER
Clam Soup,
BTaised Eeef Boiled pots+oas
Stewed Onions. White sane
Sage Pudding Coffee
Use Gas For Cooking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

The report comes from China that the
American board of foreign missions re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

from the class of luxuries. Free trade
with Cuba would give US our sugar for
one-half the price we are now paying, in
exchange for our machinery and our
cereals. If toe tariff of transportation
would not protect the beet sugar man
let him go at something else that will
pay him better. He is not obliged to
raise beets.
The conclusion is inevitable;-if we wish
to preserve our ascendency as an ex-
porting nation we must import and keep
the balance of trade normal To do this
we must let down the bars to our neiga-
hors to the extent of allowing them to
come in with such products as we can
not produce without artificial stimulants.
In the line of production and commerce
there is campaign of education In
progress. Clevelands campaign of edu-
cation was a little premature the prin-
ciples were right hut the people We're
not quite ready TO accept them. Times
as well as conditions have changed,
allowing an actual demonstration, where
twenty years ago we had but the theory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

George F. Wright, d. D., of Oberlin
college, has been in Asia hunting for
evidence of the deluge. He found it all
right And now he announces that when
the ice of the glacial period melted, all
the inhabitants OF the earth were drown-
ed except the fellows who took to the
ark. Here is a mixture of science and
dogma that ought to please the most
fastidious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

Dr. Ament oassqres the Boston Globe
that Minister Gonger is the most capable
representative the United States ever had
in China. This is tough on President
Angel, of Michigan university. We DO
not think, however that the good doctor
intended to cast4a slur on our former
ministers to China He meant to say that
conger was the best missionary minister
the United States has ever had. that was
all. On this proposition he will meet
with no opposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

The leaders of the Republican party
will not stand for the proposition to
gather information from United States
consuls regarding the selling price of
American goods in foreign markets
They don't propose to give the Demo-
Gratis guns and then furnish them with
ammunition to batter down their tariff
walls. Don't blame them bit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. MONTGOMERY cr
ashland avenue, will give a dinner Darfv
tomorrow evening in honor of Mrs. G Is
Mahle, of Duluth 10 J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

The rummage sale held last weal, r,..
the board of managers of the Woman,
S IN home, Melted the institution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

Miss Josephine Blom, one of the JuCe
brides. was the guest of honor at a men
shower given yesterday afternoon Inv
MISS Agnes Peterson. Of Holly avenue
Evening star., 1901-11-05
santos-Dumont Gets IN. pr,,..

A dispatch from Paris yesterday says:
The committee of the Aero Club, by a
vote of II to 2, today proclaimed NJ. San
tos-Dumont. the Brazilian aeronaut, the
winner of the prize Of 100000 francs Of
fered by M Deutsch for a dirigible bal
loon.
The vote was preceded by a warm dis
cussion- Count Dion, who presided. while
eulogizing the courage of Nj. Santos-Du-
mont. contended that he had not won the
prize, owing to the time limit
Prince roland Bonaparte, on behalf Of
the special committee, who watched the
contests. declared that M Santos Dumont
had materially and morally won the prize
because new regulation as TO the time
limit was never officially indorsed by the
Aero Club.
Evening star., 1901-11-05

when he reaches Baltimore. John Donneily
OF Greenwich street, New York, he said.
shipped with him. He said that Donnelly
disappeared from the boat one night, but
what became Of him he did not know.
When Carley called at the Office of the
board Of charities and asked for transpor-
tation to Baltimore his request was taken
under advisement and he was told he would
hear the result in the course of two or
three days. Carley was anxious to get to
Baltimore in order to prosecute the people
whom he says are responsible for his con-
dition. From Baltimore he says he can
easily get home. Until he hears from his
request he was told he could get lodging
and food at the municipal lodging house.
for which he will have to saw wood.
In conversation with Star reporter tho
man said he was willing to do any kind OF
work he could get for his food and lodging,
although In his present condition he is not
much more than able to saw wood
DR.. Smith of the board of charities cx-
'plained to a Star reporter that the boa rd
had established a rule not to furnish trans
portation except to the place of employ
ment or home of the applicant and then
only after the board is satisfied thai t,Ie
applicant lives or has employment al the
place where he wants TO go. In the case
of Carley. he said, the charity orgaaIza-
tion OF New York Will be communicated
with and what is done for Carley will de-
pend upon what Is set forth in their re-
sponse.
Evening star., 1901-11-05
ing chopped nuts, candied fruit, cocoanut,

ing chopped nuts, candled IrulI, cocoaHul,
etc.
Menus.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Creamed Dried Beef.
German Fried Potatoes,
Sally Lunns Coffee.
Fresh Mushrooms. Stewed.
c,ooso Egg Salad. WATERS
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Okra and Tomato Soup.
Stewed Chicken, 20 Rice.
Caramel Sweet Potatoes.
Orange and Banana Salad
Cheese Waters.
Coffee.
THURSDAY:
BREAKRA9T. : -
Sliced BananassnstH93: Cream.
Grilled Bacon. Hashaa Potatoes In Cream.
Entire Wheat Gems. Coffee.
LUNCH. 7s-ssrf
Salmon Roll >sos psster Sauce.
Fnuit IT 'nsoi!dCake.
Cereal fe,offse. ~ ~
DINNERs 7Ei
Vegetable Soup.
Pattied Pigeons. Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Nodded Spinach.
Apple and Celery Mayonnaise.
Banana Cream anestsa Coffee.
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST.
Frtfatsd1
Cereal. aa,os Cream,
Finnan Haddie, q, la nDelmonico.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Toast eoC0ffee
LUNCH
Oyster Omelet. Scalioped Potatoes.
Stewed Figs. Cream.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Halibut Steak la German.
Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Tomatoes.
Cucumber Salad.
Apple Cake. Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Lambs Liver Bacon.
Lyonnaise Potatoes
White Mullins. Coffee.
Creamed Fresh Mushrooms.
Rice Croquettes.
Stewed Fruit. Waters.
Tea.
DINNER
Tomato Bisque.
Evening star., 1901-11-05
Dreaded Lamb Chops Tomato Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes. Cold Slaw.
Rice Pudding. Coffee.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Names of Prize Winners Labor Day
Announced Last Night.

Names of Prize Winners Labor Day
Announced Last Night.
AT the meeting of the Central Labor
Union held last evening at Typographical
Temple letter was received from Samuel
Gompers president Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, transmitting copy of a
letter received from Mr.. Allies, assistant
secretary of the treasury, relative to the
request recently made by Mr.. Gompers and
a committee of the Central Labor Union
| that the pay of class Of female employees
at the bureau of engraving and printing
be increased. Mr.. Allies says:
Referring to argument made by you In
connection with your request that the pay
mum In the bureau Of engraving and print
ing be increased % cents day, / have I'd
advise you that while the Secretary is IA
yorable to your proposition, he finds there
is not sufficient money for making the in
crease. Upon the recommendation of the
director of the bureau of engraving and
printing an estimate will be submitted to
Congress for $49,21S for the purpose of es-
tabftshing the operative grades at $780, $500
and 800 per annum as perhaps q better
solution of the problem than any other
that could be devised at the present time"
League No. 161, requesting that local the
! ater be listed as unfair" was referred to
the committee on grievances. The union
hioSiSi6iiS SounpidiH tAidl lQ6 manager OF
the theater has refused to employ members
of their organization, preferring those of
the Marine Band, the employment of whom
| under private contract in competition with
civilian musicians is opposed by organized
labor.
Secretary DIETRICH announced that at a
meeting Of the last Labor day excursion
committee held last Saturday evening the
following prizes We're awarded the holders
of ticket coupons: First prize silk damas SIX
rocker. ticket No. 1922 wins: second prize,
parior rocker. ticket No. 2091 wins; third
prize one years subscription to the Post,
| ticket No. 2069 wins; fourth prize, one
years subscription to The Star. ticket No
es2 wins; fifth prize. one years subscrfp-
tion to the Times, ticket No. S54 wins; sixth
paze, fountain pen, ticket No. 369S wins !;
seventh prize, lady's peari-handle umbrella,
ticket No. 260 wins; eighth prize. lady's
sik waist. ticket No. 1867 wins; ninth prize.
willow rocker ticket No. 1888 wins; tenth
prize. parlor table. ticket No. s7aS wdns;
eleventh prize. parior rocker, ticket No.
4265 wins: twelfth prize, silver.plated bowl.
ticket No. 671 wins: thirteenth prize. iron
waste basket, ticket No. 2s5 wins: four
teenth prize, one compendium, ticket No
2sOi wins; fifteenth prize, pair gentleman,s
Evening star., 1901-11-05
OYSTER DREDGER'S STORY.
Allegations of Suffering and Hardship p
Made by AndreW Carley.


Andrew Carley. a painter. twentyeight
years old, whose home Is No. 20 Myers
street, New York city. called upon the
police last night and told story of hard
ships and suffering he had endured while
employed on an oyster boat near Colonial
Beach. He arrived here on the steamer
Wakefield, and the policeman to whom he
told his story directed him to go to the
municipal lodging house, as he was penni-
less.
Upon his arrival at the lodging house he
repeated his story. He had then been with
out food since early In the morning, he said
but it was past supper time and he went
to bed hungry. This morning he sawed six
teen sticks of wood for his lodging and
breakfast, and then he called at the office
of the board of charities to get transporta-
tion to Baltimore. According to Carley's
story he was poorly fed while down the
river and was beaten because of his anxiety
to get on the dredger. About the 10th OF
October, he says, he left his wife and two
children, and went to Baltimore to work
for s15O day on railroad. The agent,
he said, took thirty-two men from New
York, getting many OF them through the
employment agency of Mrs. O'Connor. No.
10 Washington street. All the men expect
ed to go to Virginia to work on a railroad.
1t was about 10 o'clock at night when the
party reached Baltimore. They were driven
to the river, Carley said, where they were
put on boats. He says he objected to going
on the journey when he realized he was on
dredger, but he was told that he could
not get off. After a sail of nearly three
days they anchored at a point not many
miles from Colonial Beach. While on the
boat, he says, he was given but little to eat.
He was required to get out of bed at
o'clock in the morning and had to work
until 10 at night. Several times, he says,
he was assaulted and finally he was put
ashore He was taken in a small boat ana
put out in the marsh From there he waded
through mud and water, and IL was after
daybreak yesterday morning when he
reached Colonial Beach. Mr.. w. E. Hail.
merchant there. gave him food. he said,
and the captain OF the Wakefield brought
him to this city.
The unfortunate man showed a wound on
his leg and arm, which. he said, resulted
from assaults committed on him. He knows
the name or the man who employed him
and also that OF the captain and the num-
Der of the latters license 1t is his inten-
tion TO enter complaint against the two men
Evening star., 1901-11-05
!: :TheGreatest
IGift

that is given to man is
the possession of perfect
health. But to keep Per
feet health it is necessary
that proper precaution
should be taken in
regard to the food we
Evening star., 1901-11-05

kid gloves, ticket No. 20 wins. Sixteenth to
twenty-seventh prizes are gentlemen's and
ladies belts; tickets Nos. 2749, 1871, 3067,
1914. 2779, 234, 4447, 36s1 2032 2O95. 2098
and 1905 each win one belt.
Evening star., 1901-11-05
Mutiny on Colombian Gunbo.,.

dispatch from Panama says: The crew
of the Colombian gunboat Darien have
mutinied and the vessel is now In the hands
of the insurgents. The Darien has been
operating on the Panama side of the 18TH
mus. She is one of the recent acquisitions
to the Colombian navy, and il OF small size
Evening star., 1901-11-05
Adems. IL XIII Russian omci.l

dispatch Isom st. Petersburg says an
unknown man yestsrday gained an inter-
Vie" with Lieut. GenSssi Nseigel, the pre-
Ieet OF police. under the pretense of pre-
senting a petition, and shot at him twice
WIN a revolver before he was oyerpowered.
ahe general wls not wounded.
Evening star., 1901-11-05

eat. L n e
food that we
depend on
principally
for nourish-
m e n t IS
B r E A D.
Therefore, it
is necessary
t h at h e
B R E A D
should be
a b S o lutely
p u r c 10
have pure
bread you
m u S t II S e
Evening star., 1901-11-05

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Cht1ls asd Fever 10 bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC IL is simply Iron and uuirips
" q tasteasss forza. No cure-ne Day. Prics. SOC.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
A LAUNCH PARTY RUN DOWN.

Three Men Thrown overboard--All Es-
cape Without Ininry-It Is Said That the
Launch Displayed No light.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
New Castle, Aug. IA launch fitted
with 10 horse power engine, owned by
Capt. jackson, came near going to tho
bottom OF the Delaware River, yester-
day morning Tho launch, carrying q
party OF 10. lett Wilmington shortly
after l O'Clock in the morning aud
when in the river collided with q
schooner. The launch sustained a
broken rail and n bent piston rod
I hree men, James Barnes, John Curran,
and Martin Farley, were thrown over
board and Harry Long was injured
about his head aud shoulders by being
thrown down in tho boat.
The accident occurred about 3 o. clock
and the boat drifted for nearly five
hours before IL was picked up by this
launch from Fort Mott and towed
ashore near Riverside Park. Several
men remained with the boat 10 eat up
the food and enjoy the refreshments,
while Others boarded the trolley cars
and went to Wilmington.
the statements of the men relative
to tie accident differ. One claimed
that the boat was without lights and
had broken down when the schooner
run into it. Another claimed that the
man at the wheel Of the schooner was
at fault and that no attempt was made
to ascertain the extent OF the damage
bnt that the schooner sailed away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
BELATED BILLS.
Old Claims Allowed by the Levy Court nj
It's Recent Meeting.

Old Claims Allowed by the Levy Court Mt
It's Recent Meeting.
In the last batch Of bills allowed by
the Levy Court, are numerous bills
that had been awaiting payment long
while. One of Il esp was OF the Della
ware Farm and Home for advertising
from October 4th, 1900, to April 18th,
1901. $780, This bore the approval
OF John j. Gallagher, whose term as
a member Of the Levy Court expired
about the end OF 1900,
DIR. David Stewart Of New Castle was
allowed SO. so. being cents each for
1876 births reported to the recorder OF
deeds. Thirty three Of these births
were charged for March 25th, 1897,
more than four years ago; some were
reported In 1893, and come last year
and this year.
For cargo of shells delivered by the
barge Katie IT, Delaware City, bill
Of 5000 was allowed.
Under date OF March 9th Benjamin
r. Green renders a bill for AZ hours
work at Market street bridge, thawing
ice away from piers and helping thaw
out pipes at 10 cents per hour, 57.05.
For repairs TO bridge at Henry Clay
aud for scaffolding for painters, Patrick
Fahey received $267. 81
The county paid sl05.54, on account
of the appeal case Of the State VS..
jacob A. Daniels, in which the State
lost.
James Z. Davis, fish patrolman, re-.
oeived $500 for work in the shad season.
The total OF bills OF the Wilmington
City Electric Go, allowed was S3ll. 09.
One bill charges 30 cents an hour foI
men employed In helping at Market
street bridge, and another bill charges
Is cents an hour for help at Third
street bridge. II. A. Miller received
about 5000 for plumbing at the Court
House and at the Jail.
Extra help at Third street bridge cost
800 10.
The q. NJ. Smith Printing and Sta.
tionery Co., in 16 bills for work done
for different Offices, received an aggre.
gate of about $3.50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
A PERlLOUS RIDE.


Gideon Adams and Joseph Pierce Have an
Exciting Voyage on the Ocean.
Gideon Adams Ut Camden and Joseph
Pierce of Philadelphia, who arrived at
New CASTLE, early last week 10 u BIZ
cycle boat. have arrived at Atlantic City
after rough experience. Adams de-
cided to visit his father at Atlantic
City, Ile and his companion left
Cooper's Point and had gone as far as
Penn's Grove, when wind storm
drove them fast into mud bank.
With Ratchet and pie plate they dug
their way out of the mud, They then
put into New CASTLE but before reach
ing that place were sighted and thought
to be on an upturned boat and several
persons went to their assistance.
After leaving New Castle they were
compelled to anchor on account OF the
strong tide After reaching the Break
water the wind drove them to sea, They
soon found themselves off Cape May
Point. They again lost their bearings
and brought up at Cohansey light.
They headed for Atlantic City and
broke crank, but reached the inlet
and found Adams father, who took
them to the city IN safety. The aged
man stated that he would not sail in
the bicycle boat for the entire Atlantic
City. The venturesome lads expect TO
leave in a few days for their homes 10
the same boat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
DEATH or. FREDERICK DU VAL.
Son ofa Presbyterian iNIinister succumbed
to Appendicitis.

Son ofa Presbyterian minister Succumbed
to Appendicitis.
News has been received In this city
OF the death OF Frederick pu Val, Sol
Of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Du Val of
Winnepeg, Manitoba. the latter part of
July. He died in West Virginia OF
appendicitis after an illness OF two
weeks. lie had gone 10 West Virginia
10 JOIN survey party.
He was lust Is years and IL months
cd, and was the eldest son. He was
among the brightest students in attend
ance at Manitoba college, where he was
much respected by his fellow students.
Last year he took scholarship and in
addition received honorable mention in
different subjects. This year. out of
one Of the best u!assio classes that ever
won't up for examination, in the junior
b. A. OF Manitoba University, no took
the first scholarship. and was looked
upon as a sure winner of the silver
medal in this course next year, when
he would have received his b. A.. He
was an exceptionally gentlemanly young
fellow and gave promise OF very
Fright career. He was active in the
Christian Enjesvor Socisty and the
Sunday school Of Knox Presbyterian
Church. rts
Young Du Val was born in Whining
ton, while his father was pastor of
First Presbyterian Church. His parents
were with him at the time of his death.
lnterment was made at Winnepeg. -.