Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

minutes, IL Is SAID, uG"lrg Wh,ch tune
Klingbeil said not word Young Mara
chinski, after receiving lis wound cried:
''MY GOD, I'm sTUoK,'
and staggered into his graDdmother's
room, where he sank down on the floor,
the blood gushing in torrents fro m bis
side. A lamp was now Lighted and the
paralyzed inmates began to realize in some
degree what had happened. Poor Mar
achinski cried constantly, II am dead,
am cold, I'm stuck. cover II up His
grandmother. who appeared to have loved
him devOtedly, got down on the floor in
her frenzy and rolled from side to side of
the room. The children shrieked and
Mrs. Kiingbeil lay almost unconscious on
the floor in the other room. Mr. Waggoner,
who had feared to venture out during
klingbeiPs presence, placed the wounded
boy on the bed. where he
died in few moments in great agony.
The woman's wounds were nu-
merous but not dangerous. On the right
breast is long deep cut which the sur
geon, Doctor Waiter, sewed up. The left
arm has two terrible gashes: there is bad
wound on the left temple, one in the back,
and slighter cuts on the breast, in all, fl We
or six, besides a number of minor evil
dences of the desperate conflict. She was
weak this morning from the loss of blood,
was highly excited and complained of
much pain. She will, however, fully re-
cover. The old grandmother who is sew
enty-fve years old, will not, in the opinion
of the doctor, survive the awful effects of
last nights tragedy. She is unable to un-
derstand English but whenever the reporter
rilv h.
chinski;'' she would break out afresh in the
most pitiful walls of ''Mein Wilhelm, mein
Wilhelm" and cover her face deep in the
bed clothing.
It transpires that after Klingbeirs fight
from Waggoner's he returned to his old
place, where he has been living, but which
has lately been sold TO. one Katiska. There
he entered the bed room of his niece, Mrs.
VIM. Fisher, and woke her, saying to her:
Il have fixed her. did it SOL making
pretended thrusts at her heart. He en-
joined her to say nothing at her peril, and
stated that at daylight he should go to
Waggoner's and see if his wife was really
dead. If not. he would ''kill her for good"
Then he would come back, put on
some good clothes and kill him.
self. He then passed to the kitchen
and from the house. Mrs. Fisher, whose
husband is in the employ of w. r. Dali
mond, tailor, took her babe and fled to a
neighbor's, mile distant. It seems that
the inmates at Kattskas had some beer last
evening, and when the other men retired
to bed Klingbeil objected, put on bis coat,
took the butcher knife from a cupboard
and departed. A woman in the kitchen
saw him take the knife, but strangely in
formed no one. To-day Klingbeil says he
thought it was his wife's daughter Anna
whom he stabbed instead of the young
man. The later was twenty years old last
August.
STORY OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE.
After the murder, son of Mrs. King
bell, by her first husband, came to the city
for help, and Sheriff Holcomb and Chief
of Police ShortalI, both men of indubita-
BILE courage, with a driver, accompanied
the young man back.
They reached the premises about a..
NJ, and found the murderer hid in the
hay NOW, under the caves of the barn.
He was still armed with his murderous
knife, and refused to come out. The
officers and the young man who had
summoned them, finding him in his ucs
lest mood, got a rather heavy pole and
pounded him on the head rntil they thought
him past the ability to resist. Upon their
attempting to drag him out, however. he
rushed upon them with the knife, and
Shortall partly fell upon the hay, firing as
he fell.
The officer had Senator Castles revolv-
er, which the senator had assured him
ought to
but the shot produced no immediate effect
and in fact both officers thought it had
missed altogether. AS Klingbeil closed on
them Holcomb took him at short range
with a club, which he broke, and then with
slung-shot, and being an excellent shot
with slung-shot, knocked him down.
Then began
TERRIFIC STRUGGLE
for the possession of the knife. during
which Klingbeil cut the sheriff in the hand,
and missing another stroke drove the
knife into the barn floor so firmly that the
blade broke off short.
He was at last overpowered and brought
to this city and lodged in Jail. When
DR.. Marshall came to examine King
bells wounds he found that Shortal's
shot had taken effect in the side of the
abdomen.
The doctor is of the opinion that King
bell cannot live, but if there ia any
doubt about it we suggest that a con-
sultation be held and the bullet probed
for.
THE ASSASSIN.
special Telegram to the Globe.
|