St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-16

drinker, but was seldom under the influence
of liquor The story that he was under the
influence of liquor when he left Boston is
not true When Maxwell went away he
said he was going to st. Louis and should
remain there until after he received money
from England, when he should go with
Preller to San Francisco. Maxwell was an
intense .hater of dynamiters. have heard
him say that ''the whole
CREW OUGHT TO DIE"
Preller, on ther hand, was somewhat III
league with the dynamiters AS gathered
from his conversation he thought it was a
huge joke because the houses OF parliament
and tower of London had been blown
up by the dynamiters and there was quite
little between them over this outrage,
which occurred about the time they were
here in Boston. Preller didn't look like an
Englishman; he looked to me more like a
Jew and had Jewish nose.
HOW THE SUSPECTS LOOKED.
WORCESTER. Mass, April 15.-The Ga
zette this morning has story bearing on
the st. Louis tragedy. W. E. Warren, a
prominent tradesman here, came over on
the Cephalonia with Maxwell and Preller.
He says Maxwell was 30 or 80 years old,
weighed 131 pounds, had dark brown hair
and red cheeks. When he came on
the steamer he had little whisker
in front of the ear and a mustache. After
wards he let his full beard grow and when
Mr.. Warren last saw him in Boston March
"a he had full beard OF four weeks
growth. He said he had studied medicine
in London and been an assistant surgeon in
a hospital there. He had a full case OF
surgeons instruments. He claimed to be a
CHAMPION BICYCLIST
in England. When last seen by Mr.. War
ren he appeared to have been indulging in
stimulants. Warren has two letters from
him in Boston and one with
the letter-head of the Southern hotel,
st. Louis, dated April z, two
days later than the day given of his leaving
the house. In it he says he is going to San
Francisco, and if he finds no business there
to New Zealand Preller is described as 30
years of age, weighing no pounds, well
formed, nice looking with olive and dark
complexion and dark hair and mustache.
He appeared studiOus and reticent and more
gentlemanly and cultivated than Maxwell.
Maxwell told Warren he expected aid in
getting employment at San Francisco,
through Preller's acquaintance with the
Pacific Mail Steamship company officials.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 15.-The follow
ing dispath was received to-day from Chief
of Police Crowley of San Francisco, by
Chief of Police Aarrigan of this city. The
man who owns the three pieces OF baggage
as numbered in your dispatch, arrived here
on the 11th, under the name of j. G. Deau-
quir. He claimed to be Frenchman,
an army officer from Paris.
He was the only officer who
left st. Louis ON the 9th and came through.
He talked with an apparent French accent,
but when spoken to in the French always
replied in English. My informant, who
came on the train, said he believed the ac-
cent assumed. He answers
YOUR DESCRIPTION PERFECTLY,
except the cheek whskers, He had a small
light mustache and short imperial, brown
cutaway coat, vest and pants OF nearly the
same color, broad brim, light
drab hat, dented in the
crown. He left on the Australian steamer
in steerage for Auckland, New Zealand.
He may leave the steamer at Honolulu.
Search your hotels and railroad offices for
this name and telegraph me if you can find
it. He can be
ARRESTED BY TELEGRAPH
if he goes through and don't land at Hon
olulu. To this dispatch Chief Harrigan re-
piled directing Crowley to stop DeaGquir by
all means, he being, in his
opinion, no other man than Max
well. Chief Harrigan has received
dispatches from other places in different
parts of the country, but he gives little if
any attention to them, believing that Max
well went west from here, and has been, or
is still in San Francisco. The body of Preller
was exposed at the morgue all day to-day.
The swelling, which at first distorted the
features, has been reduced by an injection of
oriental fluid which also acts as preserva-
tive. All the features are assuming a more
natural appearance and begin to look more
like Preller's picture than they did when
the body was first found. Coroner Nidelet
says that under the present treatment the
body will be preserved without further de-
composition for days and perhaps weeks