Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A Murderer Legally strangled in New
Hampshiro-A Chicago Policeman Shoots
His Man-Terrible Gunpowder Explosion
at Bodie, California-various Deyiltries
and Mishaps.
BOY DROWNED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Mimi, July 10. = Sherwood
Crook, aged ~, son of DR.. Crook, pastor of
the Methodist church of this city, was
drowned last night while bathing in the
river, being carried under raft by the swift
current. The body was recovered this morn
ing. He was bright and promising boy.
The remains will be taken to GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, for interment.
A MURDERER HANGED.
CoNooRd, N. H., July 1O.-Buzzell, the
murderer of Mrs. Hanson, was hanged few
minutes past II O'Clock. He died in nine
teen minutes without struggle.
Buzzel passed the night in company with
Chaplain Hannah, giving most of his time to
religious discussion. He arose about 4:30
and made his toilet in careful manner af-
tor which he had breakfast and passed the re-
naming time in quiet conversation with Wis.,
ltors. At few minutes before IL o'clock,
Buzzell's arms were pinioned and he was led
to the scaffold. He walked with perfect
composure, face blanched and staring eyes.
dis lips moved constantly as he stood upon
the drop, and these phrases were heard:
"Ihe Lord be with me. This is hard
hard.''
NASHVILLE, July lO.-Peter Rodenhouse
died of sunstroke at P. M. to-day.
FOUND MURDERED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1O.-A stranger,
whose name is supposed to be John or
Michael Roch, was found murdered near this
city this morning. It is supposed that his
residence is in Springfield, ILL.,, or Reading,
Pa.
SHOT HIS MAN.
CHICAGO, July 10.-James Lakey was
shot and almost instantly killed by police
man late last night. The policeman claims
that he found Lakey and companions in
barn and when he asked them what they
were doing they attacked him, and Lakey
was shot while attempting to run away.
People in the neighborhood of Lakey claims
the shooting was entirely unjustifable.
POWDER MAGAZINE EXPLOSION.
SAN Francisco, July 1O.-Bodie dispatch:
A terrible explosion of a powder magazine
occurred near the Old Standard Incline
works, which were blown to atoms and
everything near them leveled to the ground.
The Summit works, a short distance off,
were shattered to pieces and many men
killed. The number is not known at this
writing. About twenty wounded men have
been found thus far. It is not known how
many, if any, have been injured in the shaft
and underground works. The top of the
shaft in the Old Incline is now on fire, but
can surely be put out. Hill's block, with
the people of the fire department., are doing
good work. James Hockey, foreman of the
mine, is slightly hurt. At this time no esti-
mate can be made of the killed and wounded.
STORM AT CLEVELAND. srse
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1O.-At o'clock
tonight severe storm of wind and rain
accompanied by constant lightning, caused,
considerable damage to property, but as far
as heard no loss of life. The roof on Per-
kin's block, northeast corner of Monumental
park, was blown off. Also the roof of Full
Ter, Warren & Co.'s building on River street.
Several vessels in the river broke loose from
their moorings, but were captured before
any great damage was done. At midnight
the storm still continues, but the wind has
gone down.
IRE BUFORD TRIAL,
OwENToN, KY, July 1O.-The court met
| at 10 o'clock, the records from the Franklin
circuit court having Arrived by messenger
last night. The defense made q motion for
continuance, but the court overruled the
motion and gave the defense until o'clock
this afternoon to decide whether they were
ready to proceed or not.
OwENToN, Ky, July 10.-Court met at 2
p. M. Mr.. Pratt, for the defense, made an
effort for continuance, followed by Judge
Curtis, who charged that the prisoner was
forced to trial. They were, however, unsuc-
cessful, and the work of empaneling q
jury was begun, up to the time of adjourn
ment five being selected. The work alone
will occupy two or three days, any person hav-
ing formed an opinion or having read news
paper being disqualified. Out of call to-.
| day of los witnesses for the defense only
% answered, but the majority of them are
expected to arrive tomorrow.
THE HEAT AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-This has been the
warmest day of the season. The signal ser
vice thermometer marked an even 100 at
P. M. This is two degrees higher than the
murcury reached during the heated term last
summer, when there were SO many cases of
sunstroke. To-day there have been only
four cases of prostration, one fatal Rudolph
Flangerber, lately from Milwaukee, where
his family reside.
| KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
CINCINNATI, O., July 1O.-During heavy
thunder storm this evening two countrymen,
on their way to the city with wagon loaded
with green corn for market, took refuge un-
der bridge near California, Ohio The
lightning struck the bridge and killed both
men and their four horses. @ gsss1
HOT WEATHER AT MILWAUKEE. ag I'd
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 1O.-Very hot and
sultry to-day, the mercury reaching 81 in the
shade. Several cases of sunstroke are re.
ported, one of which will probably result
fatally.
The 1910 Bonds.
WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The secretary of
the treasury requests holders of 10 40 called
bonds to forward them to the department as
soon as possible. He says it will be physically
impossible to redeem promptly on the 18th