Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27

and would scream for help
She then undertook to arise, but could not
With an oath the doctor seized her arm aut
gave her hypodermic Injection, which com
pletely silenced her in q few moments. AL
night she was compelled to submit to tn;
lust of the two men, and in the morn
ing she WAS ordered out. Unable to walk sht
begged for mercy. They needed her not, bu
giving her IS cents with which to pay hel
fare to the Sisters hospital. they
commanded her to go, threatening Il
call in policeman il she refused. She was
too i'll TO go. The morphine was still in heI
system, and she was also suffering much from
a nervous prostration.
A kind-hearted Scandinavian, who is en-
ployed by DR.. Brsy to take care of his Office
aud do odd jobs, and who had been turned
out from his bed, so that he might not inter
fere with the
MIGHT OF REvELRY,
came 10 her assistance. Leaning upon b.;
stout arm, she WAS taken to the third floor Of
the building, which is occupied By
Mr.. Zimmerlee, who keeps a lodging
house. There she was provided with bed u!
the expense of the Scandinavian, and it was
there that the reporter found her at about
o'clock yesterday morning.
Dr., c. NJ. Skinner was summoned and
attended the Frustrated woman. He was also
interviewed by the reporter. He stated that
the story of the woman seemed highly prob
able. She certainly had taken the powerful
narcotics and had been given an hypodermic
Injection in the arm. A quantity of secretion
was examined or analysed, but not with very
satisfactory results.
DR.. Bray was next interviewed. He was
found in bed at about 2 o'clock yes
terday morning. He seemed much surprised
at being called upon at such an unseemly
hour. The case was stated to hum, and he
made
POSITIVE DENIAL
to allegations of criminality. His statements
otherwise were in perfect accord with those
OF the woman. He claimed that his was an
act of charity. He, in company with his
friend, George Vetters, had come to his office
at about 1880 the previous night and
found the woman occupying the
lounge IN the waiting room in
a most pitiable yet disgusting condition. She
was apparently intoxicated, and had vomited
upon the floor and upon herself He gave
her quantity of bromide of potassium, but
it was quickly thrown from her stomach. BE
then administered dose of morphine, with
like result. Her stomach was too weak to
retain any medicine whatever. AS last resort
be tried hypodermic injection in her arm.
The injection operated with greater
power than he had anticipated,
consequently the woman was quickly in Sc
rious state of intoxicatior and could not
walk He found himself in q dilemma and
how to extrcate himself he did not know.
He knew the woman to be a lewd character,
and to have it known to the general public,
must inevitably rebound to the serious injury
OF his reputation and his practice. But he
could devise no way out of it, and it was
finally settled that the WON IN should occupy
his bed while he and his friend re-
manned up the entire night. In the
he being anxious to get
her away rs early as possible, awoke
her and after she had dressed gave her money
with which to pay her street car fare. She
refused to go, and accused him and his friend
with having desecrated her person, but of
which they were as innocent as unborn babes.
He thinks he is blessed with goodly amount
of patience ard endurance, but when the
woman threatened to have him arrested for
rape, he could withstand 1t no longer. "He
who steals my purse" etc. He told her that
unless she at once desisted he should summon
and h shut the door. He had learned
his friends that she had taken
rooms directly over his office, and proposed
to remain there until he should have accounted
to her. lie stated in most emphatic terms
that thu whole was piece of hiackmsii. He
also added that he had beer informed by other
parties that she had for long time been a noto-
rlous blackmailer, land he proposed prosecuting
her uniees she should make full and positive
denial and retraction of her unfounded sc GU
cations