Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13
And st. Paul Legal Lore Beat Chicago
Cuteness and Pluck.
THE PARTIES BACK IN ST. PAUL.
Burke rs the Guest of Sheriff King and
Frank Of His Wife.
FACTS TO BE DEVELOPED TODAY
By Hearing of the Kidnapping Charge
Against the Chicago Man.

''Will be in St. Paul Sunday morning y
Deputy Sheriff Harrison's telegram from Has.
tings after he had ''got both of 'em,'' Frank
and Burke.
Sunday morning. yesterday, he got to st.
Paul at 6:lo o'clock on the Chicago train
With him Burke Not few Assem- bled to give
them a reception. They had either waited
mp all night had got the call
in time to Burke. There
was great curiosity to see Burke. His name
and person had usurped the prominent position
previously occupied by Frank. Perhaps an
ordinary affair for sheriff to arrest and run
off with a prisoner. But the sudden. unex-
peoted and clear grit shown by Burke in the
second arrest-in car, where Frank had
numerous friends and an attorney--made the
man at once notable.
In the dim lighc of the early morning,
Deputy Sheriff Harrison, of Ramsey county,
Minnesota, got off the train 18th his prisoner,
Deputy Sheriff Burke, of Cook county, lii
nois. Harrison's we'll known figure was recog-
nized at once, and the man with him was sa-
lutet with
"Wheres Frank?' was asked by half dozen
or more.
Hes with Rouleau, coming up with the
team was the answer.
The two, MISUNDERSTANDING few words
with some of the bystanders-and Burke, re-
paired to the Jail.
leau and Frank in it drove up to the jail. Both
got out with shiver rushed up to the grateful
warmth of the stove.
Tue bells for matin service rang out. Burke
expressed desire to attend church. He was
sent over ito confess his sins" Frank drew
himself up, thoroughly warmed, and signi-
he'd his desire to g. home. Accompa-
MED by AIr. Harrison, Frank, after
a compulsory absence of three days, started for
home.
The carriage stopped in front of No. 118
East Eighth street. Mrs. Frank had been APP
prised of the probable return of her husband.
The sound of the carriage wheels had been
heard, for as the carriage stopped mother with
her children about her stood in the doorway.
Welcome home!
THE TWO LIONS.
There were two lions in ST. Paul yesterday,
Burke and Frank. The first was a Gagged lion,
and from his position would naturally be sup
posed to be morose lion. He wasn't t, but
took the condition of affairs very even tenn
pered and without any appearance of uneasi-
ness. Frank the free lion and roamed
about home at his own sweet will, doubtless
greatly cozened by his happy wife and chill
dren.
SIBoth received great number of callers.
Friends came in to see Frank and congratu-
lated him Oh his escape. Little opportunity
was given him for rest.
Burke made reception room of the sheriff 8
Office, and held levee 4 constant stream of
visitors dropped in at five minute intervals all
day. He, Burke, met the pressure of the oft
repeated introductions in a jovial pleasant
way. He appreciated the situation, that Sun
days sun rose him as famous. He hadn' t
sought the fame, and as his visitors thrust it
upon him, he didn't act churlishly, but met
them with pleasant explanations and a hearty
lime o day.
Among Mr. Burke's visitors werc Chief
Munger Of Minneapolis, accompanied by del
egation from the adjunct. Mr.. Chris D.
OBrien had a few minutes talk with him, and
in leaving, whispered that Burke was a thor
oughly good fellow" County attorney Rogers,
also looked. Capt. Clark came in s'to spot
him, in case his pluck dubbed up to attempt
ing an escape. Mr.. W. P. Clough
his lawyer, closeted with him for some
time. Mayor Dawson sought and obtained an
interview. They went into secret consulta
ton, as it were, the nature of which can be
surmised. Besides these visitors, a great many
more big and humble came in for iutrod nc.
tions. 1nquires-instituted by many young
ladies, it is said-were made to learn whether
Mr.. Burk were married or not. He is.
Thus Sunday passed away for the two actors
in the three days drama spread over severa
counties and two States.