Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09

service IN private employment. were Ibis
rule adopted, there would be less scrambling
for Office, less inducement to debauch the
election franchise.
Let the workinglnen not grow weary in
well doing" They should make themselves
felt in our city elections as a first step in the
road to reform. n. L. HAUsER.
Frank Rande in Prison.
The arrival of Frank Rande. the murderer.
at the Joliet penitentiary, on life sentence,
Is thus described in a special to the Chicago
Inter- Ocean:
The pleasant little city was reached little
after three O'Clock, and the party immediate
ly conveyed to the prison. where Mr.. Nc
Claughrey and Mr.. Mueller. and two or three
other officials were in waiting at the door to
receive them. Rande looked about curiously
as he walked up the steps, and inspected the
group quite as though their respective posi-
tons were reversed. Without delay he was
taken to the reception-room and formally
delivered over to receiving officer Murrey,
quiet, colorless little gentleman, with
wonderful memory for faces and names.
AS he walked along, Rande told Warden Nc
Claughrey that he intended to write his his
tory before leaving the place. ''We have no
place for writing histories here" observed
the Warden.
Even at this place. where the officers are
IN the habit of seeing criminals of the worst
sort, where their coming and going is mat
ter of everyday business, and not to be re-
marked upon,
RANDEs ARRIVAL
excited little ripple of interest. They all
came in to have little look at him.
He was made to unload his pockets of all
tror hoh bod IN ho,,,
| ton, in which were box of backing and a
backing brush, two boxes of figs, handful
! of corn, lot of letters, dozen or SO of
| photographs Zone of a lady among them.
| two or three pamphlets, bits of lead pencils.
| piece of string and lot OF other truck.
Strip said Mr.. Murrey.
''Must I take off everything" he asked.
:'Yes''
Accordingly
! HE STRIPPED STARK NAKED.
and stocky-looking animal he was as he
| stood there looking on too pleasantly at the
! Outstanding officers and assisting conyicts.
| The wound in the leg, received III the pawn
| shop ight, was blotchy and brown: and other
marks elsewhere on his carcass showed
where misdirected bullets had at various
times entered and criminally failed to kill.
The receiving officer looked under his arm
pits, between his toes and i'll his mouth: and
then motioned him toward a bath-tub that
had been filled with tepid water, toward
which he ran with sprightly step, and
plunged in. A convict supplied him with
soap, and, when he had bathed, took him TO
the other side of the room and gave him
suit of clothes to wear temporarily. AS he
was about this business he observed the
group of gentlemen inspecting the trash he
had brought with him, and partly protested
that they had no right to do it. Being in
formed that they had, he gritted his teeth
and
| PUT ON HIS CLOTHES.
From this lie was taken to what is known
as the wash-room, and there he was shaved
by colored convict, a barber. He sighed
as he got into the chair. and observed that
he didn't like to lose his beard (Which he had
combed 'for the last time" he said, on the
train). 1t came off, nevertheless, and in
fifteen minutes he got up again, horribly
changed IN appearance. more tiendish
face than his, with the beard off, no human
eye ever rested upon. The lower jaw is
heavy set, and the chin protrudes an inch
almost beyond the lower lip. The mouth is
SMALL and would be shapely were it not for
the slightly dropping corners, in each of
which thousand devils linger. The cheek
bones are prominent, and thus the bulgy
forehead acquires hideousness from the alb
sence of the "cowlick' that used to stand up
from it. The eyes are sharp and restless,
and the teeth, which are bad and broken,
; show through the lips Economically when he
: speaks.
CORPORATE HORROR
that he was with hair and beard full grown
without them he is hideous and frightful
No man could look upon that face without
feeling of antipathy.
His regular suit of striped clothing was
given him when he had been shaved. He
was particular in selecting it, and especially
careful to get cap that would fit him
; Dressed complete and greatly altered-but
not for the better-he approached Mr.. Muir
rey under guidance of the convict who had
helped him in his toilet. He had something
in his hand, which Mr.. Murrey took from
him. It's my beard,'' said he. The officer
put it upon his desk and said nothing. but
reached for his measure and took his height
This ascertained, he
INTERROGATED HIM
as to his name, birth place, habits and SO on
noting the answers on blank.
"Married?' asked the officer.
''Well,'' said he with nervous laugh. Il
was married but / believe my wife's got
another husband at present.
''Then at present you are unmarried?'
eyes,
'Children:''
''I've got one child and step-son: you
might say two children"
"What are your habits?''
'sTeetotaler. Never drink, nor smoke
nor chew
"Doctor" said Mr.. Murrey, and bright.
cheerful young gentleman stepped forward.
Rande was ordered to bare his arm for
, VACCINATION.
"Cant you vaccinate the other ARM? be
asked; ''this ones lame.''
"The left ARM stolidly repeated Mr.
Murrey.
He set his jaw and barred his left arm
The operation was performed in a twinkling
and the guard was about to take him away
to ''the solitary" when Mr.. Murrey observed
something in his hand again. Examination
revealed that it was his beard.
''Give it to me- said the officer.
'sLet me keep that, want to send it away
in letter. he pleaded.
SWELL take care of it, replied the officer
and laid it upon the desk again.
Then, without more ado, the brilliant and
daring bandit of the Wabash the sneak
thief and cowardly murderer. the skulk, the
tramp, the ex-convict of Michigan CITY, the
''pawn-shop fend,'' Charles A. Scott, Charles
Van Zandt, Frank Durand and Frank Rande,
all rolled into one and labeled No. 1876, and
looking exceedingly inglorious after all his
buster and blasphemy, was bundled off to
solitary cell.