davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

storm s~spt ovsr this coanty lsst night
destroying fruit ssi vhssf and corn r.,
MIS- 81 fsrTitogy. Psspss csaghs cat had
their bad. bsid epsr sv tie driving hsl
Cattle ard Pies vsrs kid Ali ~1c3ows
facing the no~th ard wess wsre hrosen
Esch sssrvsr. loss ~ tk@ t~rTftorT covered
IS from SO 70 $3.50. At Cal.ison asd
wsiisfsrd roefs ~srs broken in by re
vssehf ef tbs hsn sSones-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

BEvEKHx. =. J., NAY "a vo-ns<
vhose nsus wss gwen ss Josis WiEisrls
d'ed bezs sne vss bsries Saz5sv so1er
ciresrns.s1ces ofs1zne secrscy snd mrstsry,
s14 = no~ s,eted thef she vss Itsz
Esnsasl1 rse bsosrne naseFsous - fhs
sn< - ~ - asss<<s srsxszy - ks5x
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

An Attorney stabs = Judge on the Beach

An Attorney stabs . Judge on the Beach
In Open Court
CLARKsvILLx, Ark, May 2o.-In the
Johnson county Orcuit Court. Judge George
Cunningham presiding. yesterday. the rul-
ings were unsatisfactory to Captain A. p.
hcKinnon. an attorney, who took exoep-
tons TO them. Cunningham ordered No
Kinnon TO sit down. and the latter refused,
vhereupon the Judge fined him eco. Words
eDsued. and McKinnor attacked the Judge
with knife and stabbed him several times
about the face. bead and neck. infiictinF
dangerpns wounds
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21
In the House.

The House will tomorrow set aside for e
week Ortenday's tariff bill, so rs TO give The
consideration to appropriation bills. OF
which there are four on the calendar in this
order: Diplomatic District OF Columbia.
postotfice, Legislative. executive and jude
ial. The legislative bill is to come up frst.
as II generally requires a week for debate in
the House, and sometimes ten days or two
weeks are given TO il. There viii be . eau.
Gus of majority of the members in . few
days. and their action may change the turn
of affairs SHOULD an agreement be reached
whereby Mills proposition to vote directly
on the resolution. first on the
Republican then on the Democratic
tariff bill without debate be accepted or not
The tariff bill NAV come up and disposed of
in day at any date.
Personal Mention of An Estimabis Michi-
gan Lady.
tx,ASsyNS ze WV xVNSsNNs-xxsNAs
WAsHISoToS, May 20.-Ars. Don Dickin-
son took her mother. Mrs. PlAtt. and several
others 10 Mount Vernon last week, and
Mrs. Plat formed the central figure in the
group which the party formed rs they were
photographed on the front steps of the
mansion. Mrs. Platt's health has greatly
improved since coming here q month ago,
and she is now able to 60 about CONSIDER
ably
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

Ftflefs1t = ~ FtIttffe ftas8R-
CIEvEEAxD. Nav 2o.-Two games were
played in the Tri-Stats League today, which
resulted in an ingioTio8s dsfest Of Toledo
and Columbus The snmnsry II ss fol-
lows
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

far 0.-Tks fftsenth
rec 81 the Mstsc-ss~t
th9 Tnitss sssnes wss
-. - a. ~ II PsTnoatA
~ = asm&a2zl -
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

A large crowd witnessed the game Of base
ball played yesterday on the Fair Grounds
between a nine from Houseman, Don
nelly 81 Jones clerks and the Grand Rapids
Stars. The game was a hotly contested
one and botn sides made some fine plays
at times. The score was as follows
stars-..........-.-. .....-..I 0 o. I 2-i<
Il. d. d J......-B o 2 "a s-1f
Base hits-stsrs. S; Il, ID d j., IL
Errors-Stars, =; H.. D. a. j., s.
Bstteries-For the Clerks Wood and Lardie
For the stsrs. Dygert ana Egger.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

wAsHIseros. Nay 2o.-Tomorrow the
Senate viii dsvets its attention to the cal
endar. which hes grown 90 ~ to include
several hundred msasrres many Of which
are. however. of . general character. Then
the bills establishing adspsrtment Of labor.
and admitting 10 Statehood North Dakota.
Aontana and Washington will be taken
up probably in the order named. Con-
siderable time viii be devoted To the con-
siceratien OF the fisheries treaty, and on
Wednesday or Thursday Allison win call
up the Indian appropriation bill.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21
THE WORK LAID OUT
MEASURES TO Be CONSIDERED


The nsws from the sess of Government
10 nssxsr sus The readers Of the TslksKAs'
HExAID gets for ell IL is worth
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

So a. - saiessefss q a. fr--l
n - Al .,xr pust rasscusR 3istz-sss ~
rr, -. .-s~ na<seu 81 thss sigh care~r wh@rs
!, - .,rv~h slcax after - fsFei<n sris
...,s.- .fsrs sss--c -rrocIsrsi arf r,a~svrsnnies
- 49,. prrrsf 49, - swrrt tsvn uudsr
-. ,.,rlrsrpss wr.th r 6o.k wno hates
's.---.es~-, srs xhc. ~ m strength u his
-. - -7aat srra. vii nrs,ce n meu frea
- .,is = t.sll ri1lealy. and n shs family.
- !. a. rhar.a. and ia she werid. thaa
-. .l.r~u~ea ars3 sturrn SRI rroszois
-. ..---~r -is.rchss. nasicns sress~elopesk
n ax.sa. / sae "a ssy aexs - eestsST of
-rf..s-rin.r s~sa1lsssir ssrF'rcss sesre Esss
rl-,ev = fri@aes fsr Nlscsai ~aile ssas Fss n
r,-.-.~--v ~. - ~ her a.-.r'sia'sas'es ho~
- -. asliox - rrnss- of with her
sr~srf l.riaa when Sc sat - raake snas
h.u-sv s-u~-e~e o1,e--ths tsrsii'e q ny sexA
a~..--ls--s-sslv -ne ssrr-sse ~esn Nsossa
h,-s.~,.i 49, k~sax. -s,d shev saa riensy e
~.-~~ 80 ~ ssi,xs w-nt ~e1 shsT haa
~a-~ eaar~-. cus 9 esss,c@ sAat sf~rr ner
s,-se~>a ss-si set s,r rr-r~r<v ~--t. Ard
ss r. ~ asri rer - 49, 80 sr-nssse'
---v -sn~s rssb ssllers a. ~ hA~ss ssa'
~.-a "a - ns~er she ss5a sarr,<' ears
xrs 20 shsr ress-. aess th&t - zizas kss
fafen
r> e.-- H-rf--s-f --.-rss. .------ - -------s'
--s stssr -rtcr n - rrrr~frg N'-rr 81 ~
awavs azhsrp vtsn - usn = sosax sos~a'
1sb hsst . -nrv ~ ert-ale ~hea - --~ -
rsshszzs mn n "a, esrt ss-n n. prs'p~rT'
w-~s $50 - za&~ s~~& 90 1s~~s ~~'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
Six Strange Things.

The people of Selinas, Cal, picked
ripe raspberries and strawberries and
watermelons from their vines for their
Christmas dinners.
Mrs. Wesley Ray, of Marshall county,
Kentucky, presented her husband with
four brand-new babieS-twO boys and
two girls-On Christmas day. Mother
and little ones are reported to be all
doing we'll.
A peculiar phenomenon is being
noticed in the large lakes near the vii
lage of MaZuren, near Gumblnnen,
Prussia. The level of the water is con-
tinually decreasing. During the last
ten years it has fallen one meter an
nually, so that many of the islands in
the lakes have now become peninSulaS.
William, a young son of John G.
Kaufman, living near BraddOck, Md,
while watering horses in creek on his
fathers farm, discovered the edge of an
iron pot sticking out of the bank. Dig
ging the vessel out, he discovered that
it contained S575 in gold and silver
coins. How the money came where it
was found is not known.
A passenger on a Pullman train, when
near Newport, Ark, having dreamed
that he was in terrible wreck. jumped
from his berth to the floor, and, without
moments delay, jumped head-first
through the window on the Oppo-
site side of the car, to the ground.
The train was moving at the rate of
about fifteen miles an hour, and the man
was seriously injured.
1t is reported from France that the
raising of the bounty on wolves has had
the effect of stopping the increase,
which five years ago became serious
matter. In 1882, 423 were killed; in
1888. 1916; in 1884, 1,035; in 1885, 900,
and in 1886, 760. The bounty now is $50
for killing wolf that has attacked hu-
man beings, $50 for one with young, $50
for a male wolf, and So for cub.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE,

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday in the office of the register of
deeds:
William C Baker to Helen A Stanch-
field, 1t 8, blk l, Plymouth Park add. $146
Frank Pitcher and wife to Helen A
Stanchfield, 1t 8, blk 1, Plymouth
william rarn ago Aibee and wife ct al to John
B Powles ct al. 1t 4, blk 4. Dunsmoor
& Mosher's add. 90. 800. ......... 400
Nellie L Butts to Rosalie N Gugtil, lt6,
blk 2, Goodrich''s subd. ........... 600
James o Dow and wife ct al to Nellie
Butts, 1t 6, blk 2; Goodrieh's subd. 600
Fred W Dean to William West, 1t 50,
blk 4, Van Nests add. ............... 800
William c Allan and wife ct al Michael
F Corbett, 1t %, blk 2, Allen & An
derson's Second add. .... $50
belmont o Smith and wife to Lucinda
d Smith, 1t 2, blk L, Richardson's s add. 2, 600
Samuel C Gale and wife to Carl +
Struck, 1t "a, revised Cottagewood. $50
Alice G Burton and husband to S H
Littell, 1t 6, blk 10, Lennon & New
ell aQu. ............... 5XO
Alice G c Burton and husband to H
Littell. 1t 1, blk IL, Lennon & New
ell S add. .............. $50
Alice G Burton and husband to H
Littell, 1t 3, blk IL, Lennon & New
VIM Johnson and wife to John John G Rose, '''
1t :, Plk 26, The sipley add =: ..: - 5, 900
Frank W Pearsall and wife to Mathilda
Lehner, Its 81 and %, blk II, Sidle
Park add. ............... 725
John D Blake and wife to Marriet r
Burnette, 1t 10, blk 3, Lincoln Street.
John West to Harriet E Alden. it 8 A''0'
and 10, blk T, Tuttle's add. ....... 700
Albert NJ Alden and wife to VIM A
Alden, its 8 and 10, blk T, Tuttle's
Alice Burton and husband to III
Littell, 1t 2, blk IL, Lennon New
M 1oT n 49,, s ooo
Clement, 1t IL, blk 2, A G Lorlng's
Frank L barrow and wife to Emily NJ
Clement, 1t 26, blk 1. steele's Lake
Frank L Darrow and wife to Emily M
Clement, 1t IL, blk 23 oliver Park
Ida B Alden and husband to Chas A
Carlson, 1t n, blk 3, Dunsmoor &
VIM oPt Peterson r and wife to John Mon. '0'
son, n1a 1t 8. blk 192, Minneapolis G, 600
| Amelia Burnes ct al to John NJ Spicer
ct al, SEA nwA sec 10, town III,
George B Coates to Rufus r Root, it is, WV
blk z, Van Nests add $50
Union National bank to Michael Nc
Guire,, It 2. blk L, Ramsey, Lock
Michael Mcclure to Mordecai Parry, it '
2 blk IL, Ramsey, Lockwood q 9th
william u smithson and wife et al to 'oo
| James Thorpe, 1t r. blk 4, Lake of
the Isles add. ......... ................6,7 80. $50
| Andrew Eastman and wife to E II
Steele II w 1t 3, blk 3, C L Willis
add. -. 900
It S. blk Al, Calhoun Park. Il, 900
| II Steele and wife to Andrew East
man, Its z, 8, 8, 10, IL and IL, blk 8,
Minnetonka Bluffs s...................1.SO 300
! Harriet NJ Wilson and husband to HUI
bert Kelly, Sr ct al, It'll. blk 1S, Olli-
yer Park add ;. Observation-Disclosures. 600
?, blk Ii, Kenwood ....... SOC
\ Edwin V Hayden and wife to Louisa
MacMinn, 1t 2, blk IA, Kenwood. 49,. 2, 300
Total, 34................. .$7O,21O
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

John f. Ofstie, assignee for John o.
Orange, the Washington avenue
clothier, who made an assignment few
days ago, has begun an action in replevin
against the Northern Pacific Railway
company to recover four boxes of ready
made clothing, which were shipped to
Orange, and which the defendants re-
fuse to deliver to him. The value of
the goods in question is placed at
$1,000, and the assignee asks for the de-
livery of the goods and 500 damages OH
account of the trouble he is put to in
gaining possession.
The complaint was filed yesterday in
the divorce case of John w. Stanton
against Lille B. Stanton. The plaintiff
alleges that he was married to the de-
fendant on the Goth day of May, 1892, at
the village of Jay, n. Y, and that the
issue of said marriage is one child, aged
two years and ten months. He asks for
divorce on the ground of descrtion,
claiming that the defendant without
any cause willtully left and deserted him
on the 25th of September, 1884, and has
refused to live with him since.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Hilmcr j. Peterson and Anne n.
Hover, Ole Olsen and Sigri Larsen.
Charles f. Saartlstrom and Hannah
I.arson- Charles s. Lindall and Hannah
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS. A

The matinee of ''Around the World in
Eighty Days" will commence this after
noon promptly at 2. Regular prices only
will be charged. The last performance
will be presented tonight at 8. This
will be the last opportunity to see the
splendid ballet and the wonderful pas
de suel of Miles. Bella and Paris.
The sale of seats for the Hanlons'
"Fantasma" indicates large business.
ThiSlfairy spectacle appeals not only to
the children. but the grown folks, and
as it is the best spectacular production
of the stage, it should be we'll patrOniZed.
Said Manager Storm yesterday: 1T takes
Just two tifty-five-fOOt baggage cars to
transport our stuff, and then it requires
packing like Chinese puzzle. We not
only carry drops, but 'set' and "thick-
ness" pieces, which takes up great
deal of room. Oh, you want to know
how those boots are worked. Why,
with two simple strings, while the ap-
paratuS is simple, it requires great
deal of patience to make the boots walk
off on the stage; then up the wall. 1t
requires smooth stage and careful
handling or they would fall over"
The strings are worked from above and
are of course fastened to the
boots when the character makes his ap-
pearance." The Saturday matinee of
"FantaSma" should be interesting to
young theater-goers. The management
announce prize of $40 to the school
child making the most successful
acrostic out of the word "Fantasma."
Answers must be handed in by the Sat-
urday matinee.
The part of "May Warner'' in the
drama by that name now being played
at the Peoples is one of the longest
parts ever written, consisting of nearly
10000 words. Miss Wellesley learned it
perfectly in four rehearsals. The piece
will be played this afternoon and night
for the last time. Prices at the matinee
will be 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The Hanlons carry live eagles with
them in fairy spectacle 'Fantasma,
and their eagles do very clever
specially, in the shape of mock COM
bat.
Mrs. Mckee Rankin. in the latest sue
cess, ''The Golden Giant Mene," will
soon appear at the Grand.
Manager j. F. Conklin arrives home
from the East this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
Paper From Tobacco Stems.

New York Mail and Express.
''What do you think that is?'' in
quired a wholesale statiOner of the
writer. at the same time handing the
latter sheet of note paper of excel
lent quality and the finest finish.
'Paper," answered the reporter.
"Can't you give me something hard?"
"Oh, yes; of course it's paper, but
what's it made frOmw
"Linen rags"
"Just what thought you'd say, but
you see you don't know it all. No, sir:
that paper which appears to be and is
equal to paper manufactured from linen
rags, was, in it's natural state, nothing
but the stems and waste of the tobacco
plant. A use has thus been discovered
for thousands of'tons of material that
has heretofore been practically worth
less. Another new paper-making ma
terial is bamboo, which, after being
crushed to pulp, can be made into All
excellent quality of paper. l shouldn't
be very much surprised," added the
statiOner, ruminatively, Ito hear that
some genius had succeeded in manufac-
turing paper from pulveriZed cobble-
stones. It's great country, and you
can't most always tell what's going to
happen next"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
LABOR TROUBLES,
Representative Brumm Tells the
Committee Some Plain Truths.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The special
committee appointed to investigate the
existing labor troubles in Pennsylvania
elected Representative Tillman chair
man and then listened to an informal
statement from Representative Brumm,
whose district is in the Reading regions.
He said that the railroad and mining,
companies were one and controlled the
mining and prices of coal in the entire
region. He thought this whole lockout
was fostered by the Reading company,
and that the other corporations were as.
deep in the mud as the Reading is in
the mire, In his judgment if the coal,
mining business were not connected
with the carrying business the effect
would be to put higher price on coal
at the mines and lower price on,
freight. In that way, while the miners,
could be paid higher wages, the lower,
ing of the tolls would allow coal to be
sold more cheaply, and by the incident,
increased demand the coal output could
be increased and more work afforded the
men. When the WOrkman's Benevo-
lent association was power in the coal
region, and there were numerous indi-,
treated. Subsequently the railroads. by
annoyanceS of all kinds, crushed many
individual operators and secured CON
troll of the others. From the time the
"long strike" occurred, in which the
men were beaten, there had been con-
stant complaints that the established
Reading scale was violated to the injury
of the miners. Mr.. Brumm denied that
the miners were combining with the
railroad men and said that while the
latter were in the wrong at first, the
blame of refusing to arbitrate rested
upon the railroad officials. After the
first interview with Supt. Sweigert, said
Mr.. Brumm, the representatives of the
men had attempted, they said, to send
kilograms declaring the strike off and
ordering the miners back to work, but
the Western Union Telegraph company,
which to a considerable extent was con-
trolled by the Reading company. had
refused to send some messages and de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
JOSEPHINE AGAIN.
Probabilities Of Her Being Re-
leased From Prison,

tCdSCu ITESOus
CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 1O.-Probate
Judge Tilden, who has been in Office
for over thirty years, has stepped down
and out, and his successor isduly- in.
stalled. This change of judges is of
special Importance to Mrs. Josephine
Ammon, who has been prisoner in the
county Jail for over q month. Mrs.
AmmOn is wealthy lady living on
Euclid avenue, and because she would
not disclose the whereabouts of a young
girl named Josie Blann, who is heir to
part of an estate worth SlO0,OOO, she was
placed in Jail. The guardian of the
girl, it is alleged, wants the mental
condition of his ward passed upon,
he claiming that she is not capable of
taking care of her property. Mrs. Am
mon is not related to the girl, but takes
charitable interest in her, and is
bound to see that she has fair play.
Proceedings were begun about Jan.
l; to bring matters to crisis, but the
girl gould not be found, having hied
herself away to await more conven-
tell where was, and consequently
time as she made mp her
mind to reveal her secret.
Mrs. Ammon claimed that Judge Tilden
was prejudiced against the girl, and
said she would remain in Jail until his
term expired. !. The new judge says
Josie Blann must be produced in order
that he may decide the matter at issue.
Things are in Statu quo at present, but
it is exI ected that a crisis will be
reached shortly. Mrs. AmmOn fur
nished her cell in the Jail to suit her
own taste, and seems to think that she
has made heroine of herself. She be-
lieves in women's rights and is strong
advocate of female suffrage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
The park commission will meet at 2.3(
this afternoon.

The park commission will meet at 80
this afternoon.
DR.. II. B. Fay was severely. but not dan
gerously, bruised i'll runaway Thursday.
In the absence of Supervisor Walsh, of the
water mains, Inspector Wilson will be in
charge.
Next Tuesday evening Mrs. II. E. Wilson,
the elocutionist will give recitations in the
Olive Baptist church.
The meeting of the Hennepin County Sun
day School Superintendents union has been
postponed until the Goth.
K. n. Macfee will read paper on "rhe
Land lncrement' next Monday evening at
the meeting of the Political Science club.
Lottie Bowers writes the GLOBE to deny
the statement of the Journal that she had
been prevented from testifying at the Murray
trial.
The West Side Turner association has made
elaborate arrangeme nts for masked pail on
the evening of next Tuesday, which is Val
entine day. The ball will be very large
and brilliant one.
Sig Liberat, the celebrated cornetist
leader of the band that played at the eXposi
ton last fall, is stopping at the West hotel.
He will appear in public with Danz' orches-
ira before leaving the city.
A valuable India shawl will be given to the
fortunate purchaser at drawing to be held
at the West hotel at date to be hereafter
named in daily papers. Shawl on e. exhibition
at Bradstreet. Thurber IL CO.'S. Tickets 81.
For sale at the GLOBE Office. Drawing for a
worthy purpose.
In yese days article OF the tariff on wool,
the construction OF sentence did unlnten-
tiopal injustice to Manager Northup, making
it appear that he favored protection to the
manufacturer and not the labor. The idea
that "protection" means protection for the
manufacturer and not the laborer is the SEN
timent of the writer. not Manager Northup.
The First Baptist church, on the recon-
mendation of the board of the Minneapolis
Baptist union, has called council for the
o. A. Weenolsen as city missionary. The
council has been called for Wednesday, Feb.
22, in the First Baptist church. Rev. Will
lam NJ. Lawrence, ID. D., the popular pastor
of the Second Baptist church, of Chicago, is
expected to preach the ordination sermon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
INGENIOUS FIENDs.
The Plan of Physician to Keep
Himself Keyed Up on Opium.

The Plan of Physician to Keep
Himself Keyed Up ON Opium.
One of the most peculiar cases is that
of doctor who was formerly one of the
finestpractitioners of the West. Com
ing from an excellent family, possessed
of large wealth, he received liberal
education, and deciding to become
physician studied at one of the best
Eastern colleges, and graduated with
unusual hOnOrs, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. Many years ago he came to
San francisco and, after having been
established here for short time, began
to acquire fine practice. In a few years
ne had among his patients some of the
most prominent and wealthy men
of the city. He had accession to use a
large quantity of chlorofOrm in his
treatment, and when he began to be
troubled with insomnia, the result of
repeated attacks of neuralgia, he also
turned to the an9stetic for relief. But
the remedy subsequently proved to be
worse than the disease, for with re-
peated applications he found that he
was unable to discontinue its use, and
soon became a confirmed user of the
drug: He would frequently return to
bed during the early part of the day for
not a night passed he did not avail him
self OF its sleep-prOducing powers. The
cunning OF an insane mind began to de-
wise means to add to the enjoyment of
the body, and finally evolved an idea
which must be admitted to be certainly
original.
Obtaining long rubber tube which
could be easily stretched, he attached it
flrmiy to the ceiling at spot which
would be directly over his head when in
bed. TO the other end he fastened a
medium-sized sponge. After getting in
into bed he would pour three or four
ounces of chloroform over the sponge,
often using pound during the night,
and then, pulling it down to his face,
would hold it to his nostris. until un-
consciousness ensued. When his hand
fell to his side the tension OH the rubber
tube being relaxed, the sponge natur-
ally flew upward, leaving the victim to
continue his sleep without the pOsSibil-
lty OF receiving an overdose.
If he awoke during the night the Op-
Grafton would be repeated. ''It was
great scheme" to use a slang phrase,
but it is not known that the doctor ever
applied for patent on the invention.
1t is positive, however, that the prac-
tice continued until he had been user
of the drug for some time, and so con-
tinued until he had merely patients
enough to enable him to preserve
proper appearance of respectability.
Although practically a slave to the
drug for years, it is said, but with what
truth can not be readily aseertained,
that of late he had begun to see the
handwriting on the wall, and realizing
what the end must be unless the habit
is abandoned, now uses the drug to a
SIN all extent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11

raided few weeks ago, w. King, the
private detective, was gathered in. Yes
terday he was tried upon the charge of
gambling, in the municipal court.
He testified that he had Wis
tied the place in professional
way to look for man, and was not en-
gagged in playing cards. His statement
was SubStantiated by Dan O'keefe, who
was with him, and as Capt. harvey was
the only one out of the half dozen pO-
lice officers who made the raid who
could swear King was gambling. Judge
Mahoney gave King the benefit of the
N0uht and diSpharupd him
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11

layed others; and when in consequence
not return to work, the company had
the next day laughed in the strikers
faces. The hearing will be continued
tomorrow