Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
4 DEMONLACAL RAVLSHER.
4 BEETIAL EXPRESSMdN OUrRIGES
Il YOUNG IND INNOCENT GIRL.

| Park to Accomplish His FIendish Pur-
| pose-The Victim of His Lust Only Fiji
teen Years Old-The Rayisher In Gus
tody-A Heart Broken Wife of Nine
| short ionths-The Poor Girls Story--A
Poor Excuse.
Yesterday noon frail young Swede girl
1aet Officer Sullivan, to whom she related
| shocking tale of bestial outrage perps-
| trated by wretch in human form. Soon
| after the officer took into custody the
contemplate brute and placed him in the
city lookup. The girl was met and inter
| viewed by GLOBE reporter, The follow
ing is her story as related by her with tsars
| Of anguish:
THE GIRL INTERVIEWED.
"What is your name ?"asked the reporter.
"Lizzie Gustavison."
Glow old ere your"
81 am fifteen years, almost sixteen"
snow, Lizzie. please tell me the whole
circumstances. Where is your homer"
| "My mother lives near Rush City, in
Wisconsin. My father is dead. I left
home little over two months ago to earn
money to help mother, who is poor. [
went to st. Paul and got work at Mr.
Pratt's-I think his na1ae is Frank e. I
am not strong and could rot do the work,
so I changed and went to house in West
| st. Paul, The work there was too hard
also, and thought I'd try to get work
sewing. So came to Minneapolis with a
young man who promised to get me sew
ing to do. He is acquainted here. We
came up yesterday and walked about the
city good deal. The young man, whose
name IS Samson, made a remark which
| did not like, ard left him.
"What was that remark"
lie offered to rent room in which we
! would live in Minneapolis. told him
wouldn't do il and he went off. haven't
seen him since. Invent to the Milwaukee
depot to tahe the 5 o'clock train out. It
had gone and [ was waiting for the
next train when an express
man asked me if 1 had trunk told
him no, I'm going to st. Paul. He talked
with me few minutes, I told him I had
come up in search Of sewing to do. He
SAID his wife was a dressmaker and would
hire me. He wanted me to go home with
him and 1 went. His wife wouldn't give
| me work. 1 stayed there last night. At
daybreak this morning he told me he
would take me to the depot. l got into his
wagon and We went across the river. BE-
and by we came to the Union park and
l asked him where tie depot was. He
said Re wasn't going to take me to the de-
pot but would take ne nearly to ST. Paul
when l could walk and save my money. I
began &c get afraid of him and told him
if he would let me out I'd walk the rest of
the way to st. Paul, but he wouldn't les
me. Pretty soon he drove off tie road in
to the woods. He put his arm around me
ana tried to kiss me. begged him to let
me go. was cold and hungry and asked
him to let me 60 to house and get some
coffee. When he let go of me jun ped OFT
and started to run, but he followed aud
caught me. He offered me money
but told him, didn't
want his money. Take all my
! money, said, but let me go. He again
| offered me- money. I told him I wouldn't
! accept $4,000. He then threw me down
and I screamed as loud as could He
| caught me by the throst and choked me-
| l thought he was going to kill me, and
when ne told me to stop my noise I stop
ped. He was SO stout and rough couldn't
do anything. When he let me up he said
| he would take me to the depot. Twas still
afraid of him end rode with him. He
talked to me great deal and I consented
to every thing he asked, because was
afraid he'd kill me. He said he would get
me & nice Job and give me all the money I
wanted. At the bridge he let me out. I
then started for an officer and had him ar
rested.
THE FIEND.
The reporter saw the hend in the lock
up. He said his name is Jos. Rineilive
and that ne lived at No. 80 South Eighth
street, but the directory fails to give his
name. He is apparently about twenty
eight years of age, a rough, sensual look
ing beast, with reddish moustache and q
rough beard of several days.
growth, dressed like a laborer. He seemed
anxious to confer with the helpless victim
of his devilish lust. Offering her $50 80 set
tie the matter. If that was not sufficient
he would give more, remarkiug that if his
wife, TO whom he had only been married
nine months, should learn the facts, at
would be eli up with him. He was To-
quaoious and claimed that he was drunk
when he committed The damnable deed,
| but no one credits his story, inasmuch as
he started directly from his home as
soon as he had breakfastsd and stopped
at saloon. He certainly was perfectly
sober when arrested, and The paltry excuse
goes for naught.
THE HEARE BROKEN WIFE.
Last evening the wife of the rapist
called to see him, and pitiful scene en-
s1ed. She is apparently about twenty
two years of age, of ordinary intelligence
and wept bitterly ct the disgrace brought
upon her By her bestial husband. He was
accorded an interview with the poor girl
whom he had ruined and renewed his
offer of money in the presence of his weep
ing wife. He makes no attempt to deny
his crime, simply claiming he did it under
the influence of whisky.
SUMMARY JUSTICE.
| Daring the noon hour the dastardly act
of the wretch, Rinehine, was quickly noised
about the city, and the excitement become
general. The McManus affair was still
green in every body's memory, and talk of
summary justice was heard upon the
street corners. To avert anything of the
| sort an attempt was made early il the
afternoon to have the prisoner taken to St
| Paul, making the pretext that the outrage
| was committed in Ramsey county, but in.
| stead an ofGoa- r-oS da4, e.