Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
SHOOTING AT FAR1BAULT.
ISnocial TelegraIn to the Globe. ]

! Udu ltu OISSs II SOULS Aet5 N%NNS - - q
volver this afternoon and threatened tt
shoot his wife. The chief was Informed
and found Sage opposite the Arlington
house, ard attempted to take the revolve
away from him, when Sage shot him ant
fled. Shipley fred twice at him, hu
missed him Sage then fired the seconC
shot at Shipley and continued his flight
DR.. Rose was close by during the firing
and bullet whistled unpleasantly
close to his head, The doc
tor had Shipley conveyed to hi.
house, one block from the scene of the
shooting, where he was placed in bed anG
an examination made by Drs. Rose and
Nelson. The bullet was found to have en-
entered the left groin, and then taken {
downward course, and it ia not necessarily
a bad wound. The revolver was thirty
two caliber, and Sage purchased it about
five minutes previous to the shooting, re-
marking that there was a damned Dutch
man out there that was going to shoot, and
he wanted to be prepared for him. Ee is
! supposed to have gone towards Morris
town. Parties are now after him.
Sage is a short, thick set man with sandy
mustache and dark hair, weight about $780,
and is thirty years old.
LATNR.
Sage was caught in barn on his prem
| Uses at $50 p. "a. He was hid in the hay
| in the NOV, and when he emerged he
was covered by a dozen muskets OF the
! Faribault Guards, and handing up his re-
yolver surrendered, and Is now under Capt.
Ara Barton's care. There is some talk of
neck tie party at this hour, bat better
counsel will probably prevail. Chief
Shipley is now resting easy, and will soon
recover.
Two DEATHS FoR SKOET WHISKY CHANGE.
New YORK, Jan. about II o'clock TO-
day Roundsman Delaney, of the Tombs
police squad, entered the liquor store at
IA Hestor street armed with warrant for
the arrest of "John Doe" The warrant
was issued on complaint of man, who
said that Saturday night he rendered $50
note in payment for drinks, and was given
change for only one dollar. The license
for the house is issued in the name
of Michael Ryan, but james
Kelly, man who has been arrested num-
Der of times for violating the excise law,
is the real owner. When Delaney en-
tered the bar room he did not see the
man whom he wanted but learned he was
up stairs. The bar room was well-flled
with friends of Kelly and among them vera
James MCGOWAN, bar keeper in Bill Nc
Glory's saloon, and Cooney, another bar
keeper. These two men tried to prevent
Delaney going up stairs. Finally Cooney
pulled him to the floor and Nc
GoWan struck him in the eve with his pis-
toll. Roundsman Delaney then decided to
arrest MCGOWAN, who ran through the sa-
loon to the sidewalk, where carriage was
in waiting, in which was woman named
Tillie Navanagh, who was in the saloon
with MCGOWAN when the officer arrived,
and who ordered the carriage. AS McGow-
an reached the door of the carriage he
fired at the roundsman and at the same
time Delaney fred at MCGOWAN. The
ball from McGowan's pistol
struck the officer in the right eye
and passing downward, lodged in the
cheek The ball from the roundsman's
pistol struck MCGOWAN in the left side
passing through the upper lobe OF the
heart. He fell dead i'll the carriage, which
was driven at once to the Sixth precinct
station house. Great excitement in the
neighborhood of the saloon followed
the shooting, and the wife of the owner Or
dered the doors barred. Later and sud
denly the doors were burst in by party
of detectives under charge of sergeant,
who entered the place and arrested all
hands, including several reporters.
Mrs. Kelly was requested to
re-arrange her toilet, and then the place
was thoroughly ransacked by the officers.
All the occupants were escorted to the sta
ton house, where they gave their names as
James -Cooney, bar tender for Kelly; VIM.
Kelly, brother of the proprietor; Mrs. An
drew Kelly; and drunken man covered
with blood, Solomon Bommingheimer. The
statement of Roundsman Delaney is, that
not finding the man he wanted in the
saloon, he said to the man who
had secured the warrant, "We'n
go up stairs and see the boss"
On going up stairs the man who shot me
says, "Get out, you - of policeman,
and you too" 1 told him to leave Us
alone, but he pushed an old farmer down
stairs hurting him; and then, attacking
me, he pushed me down stairs and fell on
oy knees. He escaped from me and
shouted for aid and said 1 wanted to have
the room up stairs opened and searched.
Then the man WHO shot me appeared sud
denly, pulled me aside and sprang for tie
street. There was hack waiting and he
made for it. 1 seized him but
he beat me over the head with
the butt of pistol. He then broke away
and as he was getting into the hack in
which was the woman, I attempted to catch
him again, but he presented a pistol at me
and got in, telling the driver to Ego it,"
l shouted that was an officer and ordered
the hackman to stop, but he only whipped
up his horses. began to run and saw the
man in the hack pointing pistol at me
through the glass door, 1 fired at the
same second his pistol went off and here L
am. fatal result of the officers wound
is feared.
The coroner began the inquest. Ella
TLa no -r,oe