davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

SPBINsriELn, o.. Juae s-The Reruhll-
cans Of the eighth congressional district
held an enthusiastic meeting al black :
opera house hast night. Tue meetiag was
addressed l3 william II Nest. who nom
mated Blaine in ISL Hs said the Idea OF
the meeting as not TO asffsgonlxe any ~
the geniicsaen mentioned in connection
with the Chicago convention. but merely 10
express the preference Of the Republicans
OF the district for leaier. lie doubted
not that all these men were qualified for
the high Office of president. but personal
strength with the peagsse IN abolition TO
qualification was demanded Of the eaifdi-
date this year. lie said hat klasHe hst
been driven from the contest by tss esl-
dosemelt @! she-aaa ai faics.o asie year
ago. and stated his belief that his Fiasence
and Paris lst.egs would never have ssu
written had il not hsen fsT that eniaFss-
meat. He EXPIRE sd The belief thai sslAias.
ard Depcw could r,il 1890 more votes Ia
Ses. lofk than aay other candidate and
o ito osighi 10 be mindful that resolutions
were nis6 pres ntea pied g3ng support - the
Chicago iaisinee aud he commented 10
the convention that. peerless statesman.
James @. Biaine, irhose name is linked
with certain ictogy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

BALTIMORE. Sase< st Harrison sa-rr.f
h<oshe~ Of kassers tsArrxif. sssa uanzee-
ct ne s2nktng nzzzs Sf ts0ee-T ssaEre;t xas;
sons. IA This eits. Hzs Graxnssi izss nigh,
IN TIE f2tsssca river. in hls yacht SsiezSa,
IA which he 3z,Al party OF ffzSats were
csszzzsa< Ia Bslfsraa-s frosa AanAysoaix. The
yacht s2s run doxa by sAs steamer 1s2s-s,
ard seRk. setaE ssrsek stnfs2~Ssrs zzs3 al
ra1ss cut iaso arcsrSinx 70 al s~couatx
Al aznsis ta t1e Gasasa were rescued ex.
ceps Garrett wAea tho lef1sa ssrsiSk the
ysglss ss2Fgcst became greSfly excited and
sgrsag and g-xAssed tbs h<ss chain Of she
sssasasr. and Asld on untl il parted. thea
he fezlcsereosrs. Although god swim
nser he did not rise - t.sr surface The
rrsf ~ tar Taf7s were rcscued b tbs crews
Of the fopfsA aud the xsleaza-
Mrs. tfarrelf Is c>szapbeEeiy ys-oer-atei ay
the news Of eeT hnsfaads sieasA The
gNsSzx u NJ. Garrett wsre tsSas- 8. ss~1ssea a
&astrssss, GsazTc A. Ven flnSesi. the kse.-
man cssnsas, {sssisua q. Hs~ses. p-esisfeas
9! the Western Nasauaai haak. aad wiilism
ElAs kferd, president af the Mar ia0d Life
Insurance earapans. The T2-sy tefz nai;S
more yesterday morning Tor Annapolis. q,
witness the exercises at the Naval Aezks-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
THE OREGON ELECTION.
o1icini Returns from Eleven Coun-
ties. Hermzn's Majority about
Sex~u Thausaad

PORTLAND, June s--rnosreiai retain.
have been received from eleven
counties. The following Il the ceneres
ssonai vote. CiackanaS Hermann i,sss
Gearin sls giatsop Hermann I.g76. tsearin
81; lamhin Hermann l.api, Gra IA s7s
Iulinomah Herinaua 5.sSi. Gearin a.2217
Marion HeFmaaa J .2S. q earin /, ,sc6. Ceinna.
fsa Hcrnana s76. tiearin ~. IJuB. Her
asana i.s.s.a'. Gesrin l.ss1: Washington Her.
man Lisa, tsea-in 80. Cnafiiia Herr anr.
i-sss. ue&ria las; Beatea Hermann I.zi7
tscarla ssI; fiilsmook Hermann 81, q aria
A.
Later returns do nrf materially change
the results aad Herraau's total mai srty
v ID Sc just aboEit 7,9ae. The Legislature
siaads Republicans % Democrats -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

his sssrirs x-~ Ia a2ke cat pc<ziss. s.fi<.
esr-. 10 ex<nsfrse ssszxx eacsxsas
c@flAfas 13se askess sAe usrnx~s So wrssr
ts~szEss xGrh ~ 30 issnex 4sSns the sn-
ss~erszzsx eS-ses
Tee wiranss reed led that Ae S ncs snreA
q . sraesar and tssz< his eca sfzsz that s.szt
9 sat& ser hs.-- BE se< arxxss again hat
Dr. sssssd - zrsse Q F~srsafS Ttx witness
zrkaex sessxxa that he hsi szzne n.4 4
s.-ss<F ~ sssrssaa sssFk sSnsx sgssefrsss&
Tsas SALARY Is slasss. sssst cf whfeA ssx r.sss
fer sss sesss hnxaf a=4 esaskfux. azssossas-
ing - s. - &C ne seek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
MILLIONS WANTED.
Extraordinary Military Expeases Of
Austria

yIssxs, sane ss-Tae hssdgrf about 70 he
submitted 10 the tleie<asI8ns shows in
erets<sd expenditure Of i've million aorsns.
Of which four and a quarter rasilsoas is sb-
Sorted b the Nsr osldSef IEsy1wru Iail-
lissas are asked for repeating Fi.aes aud four
millions for a-sns organization Exffaogs
ainary special erssss; fer the wxs Grpars.
u,enf asrioaHi. To e ,--ao.eoo iiorsn. OF which
II .poaoeu forms have ALREADY bscn ex-
pcndess. and iS.7ae.3 30 viii be used for
future requirements, the balance beiug
reserved sof urgent necessities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
sealing in Rehr,pr Sea.

Crrxns, Juae s--A rrpors ! current
here today thai sa agreement has ts-ea
arrived aG t.etween tAna0a and the nited
states government IN regard Ia scaling Ia
the Behriag scs this year and that canasii-
aa vessels going into sAzi sea win not tc
raosesssd- The statement n made on the
best snthofliy thai such an agreement has
been arrived af and thai British Columbia
seasess operating IN Bshring ssa win do So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

fsa;keas witA ssss sfs~ssfx,. -.
ss.rafsssx asd ttss saasa rrsin s7.s y ~ r.. ~
~ rsssss ssFssss. 81 tbs sszy.
tlszs wSs ssss -ssas ssa @sss AZ ssss.s,..ss 4
ss - Ss2tAe<a ssasssv.ls is-s ~ = <<S{4
- s.1.e.ssss-noF 9aErhe7. Il i <;<7s.1 =, -:
s.sssss ssss. sss - ises frocess q rel1iS< =,
rss>sHef uAiss nes2lsss II ifs,,ss5s..s.. - = 49,
sstt -ssssirr y fssssshav &, shfn ~ ~ .z.1
al. seii Il AZ d rssrs ksx s-.-.-p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

ssoserses Alx.r a. hrrs& ~ re
assn sss.a 81 4 - -..ls.

sSs Esss g. ~ssa ssss -3 -
s-sss ss. ares' Es-
ssra e-s -etsf - = 39lfss ai4Atrrlsa
~ 1s.s7i - asss sase ssi$
sSsr& . s fsA9
ss afs i-- E r
- IAfs i sr5 IS IS
4EFF q
s.sa. 4 ss Aren- hzs bs a aTe sfs .
lsas 1.igA can . sias IA szslsAfT -ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

MITCHELL. OAK. June SIN hs0nming
ton last night two Young men, farmers.
named Eailcy aud wilson. 1Barrri.d over
an old grudge. Bailey fired at wilson int
killed his own father. Wilson in turn shot
HALEY dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
Paper Mill Burned. /.


ArriETia>, Wis. Jane S--The Atlas raper
mill controlled b. Kimberly Clark 4 Ia,
WAS Totally desf-oyes! By ere this msrBsng.
The less was .l.p,ao aud the Insurance
about sso.0oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
RtSgRtII. Cavr.

RsI-1sesx. June 5. g.,ssuer. ! -
lctss - =
tsssssas, larr S--Fssfesn fnrsas. -.
sssss'sssars % sytise sn-ess. rnsssr' ~ ~
49,. a. -Ss'ss- VIA = ssssessac. ia the E5
eisss sssteSi q a tsli ,z.f 81 axssr - 49,
s2x rsas- >rore Resssoss S. n~s,s,Ss n
N1e NeeK. Jnse s--s srs1, .s.-.ss. =
icrs;a's slsfsAs te4ss as>d rssu- ~, N.f
-. y NAs ~ ~ = EAarass ska, Il. 4 -
ssArst - tssrxst sss sesay ssayS 10 r,sa.se
x,tss.s ~ aAsc atss 'rsrv ses<se hy xcu
eks xerf esfextise. Ssaree yrv x.'.S !
tftis2ye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
Fatal shoo,ing ia Dakatn.

wasHiSsroS. june < The bond offerings
to-day were sSSs,a9 and the accep.aness
szsSze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

WASsisserss~. faBs x--To-<sassx .nwe
: sssse hsszfre payrst staa rsxssraaxss 49,
t.fes<ssssss Both fiESAers xerr se'rx s<s,.-e-
ave. seesss WAshiastrsa !. ind l.aas.sS;s 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
KaiIwav uu,lainr Tai. Year.

CarcAGa. June s--fhe Rs3sese sqs WIFI
say thai from January TO June ]. ISIS
All miles oi raslway track has been lad,
indicating that she total for the year ma
probably exceed s.oo milrs. and that Il
mas ysstss.bl reach I21QD miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

fHsIsnElr1sls. 1aae S--sss;s ;stnfssrS 4.
ANSgs vas q ssfsEerx 70 size giSltaes ,a,JS.w
aad kA4s Uef~ wbtfewasas<,. <<.s<,ss =. "a
ayeieasa :. i'isssnar@A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

InxnoE. June Kin. IlslIIH FflslfoT3
coafissales 10 prisst wer sarc artirses. u
nsiy lses the HaFii8gtou spAlalsslaa 10 n y
,,uiuf the Inluiz5~s 81 na'i4:sa4 defense 10
decide the nixpaiea military Ea5 paEsl
gaessiosss and 20 R5.Issisi q aefe8se csiE-
niisS.ssi8 consisting 81 military, al aut
civilian isirEnis N, u ez ssnisse The ffeasis ~
fhe laval sad military deTastsserts and 90
rs.trsFt 10 YAFiiauens. The Icfe3r4pA gives
statistics showing The Hrsi IT fYc NOR
IRON siAs,s ard one hundred sisi tarptF
L..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

SEE Tezg. 38gs Ia. ffizl If A43au c
gnd General nlSs peasE sss esaiiaaaa 81
oar sfaavxe I <5tssaaa resumed thv wiz
aess ssaasi ara sAs r-sssssa essas5Hei ag
9 ! sess4sas B9Td. lie faafe In d rtiaesi
sfsssers - saanY 81 the garsiiasss sskcA
Nssa - xsae - Easufy tsa. 4aigr = .3eT-
sseave tafeaseaesi Ains vita exirsIac
measures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

Lame. FREEMAN Clark peaa.

PoTspAg, Jane S-T8e emperor psssc
al. exe.iIeas night II arose 81 clos
In g1oa spirits a5G greatly refreshed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

tai af captain fhssfaas a Sc.fessfxe wsa
cen,Saaasf. IA tse ss-ssis,sl as s..<sesssnr ~
: .tsasesz tsssk fae stand In his aaa kehH2
hls lesli1ae-fs ended the case ior ~ a.
Tease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
Terrible rire in Montreal.

MONTREAL. June A-Flrr broke out fbi<
morning in the stables of the Montreal
street Railway cssanany. and before u v az
so;ien under control the hafn. containing
lzJ horses tall except one of whieA per
ishedl vas destroyed. In thu rear Of the
large stable was q small bailaiBg contain
ins eight horses. all of which were saielv
taken ont seven firemSn were severely
burned ia their humane work. The build.
ing gas burned 10 ashes The hospital
was also dcs.rayei- The lozs VIII reach
4tgls4f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

Nee iIss, June s--sa a figh, bcszcen
-hsrA SiaagatOis lsys-s aud sslne eonseA
iraig fulsE~s- a iho " aessl0ue ,sisassaiu4
nu Neat. sdaF aisfht, a,ft one 81 Isfs tAtt<4
Was kfile.i tie lsosed u be hrSfaefstn-
icx 81 asi- "a the glt,srss. Two other RIB
i-rr eere zuha-led aai enc of fhen-
NisNez. Was taken prisoner. Hr died on
tax Ner t. Fa4rssaks. iHf vas ia utifed
a. vte IL tha fis<t to enter The x}fcss car
0a saa night ~ tie solffSfy and tsfs on9
x x.c .ites u sseiSgeg tia3< AassIxica ~
nseiye4i fusa sass44 ssiaaxtisf,s poH4e
stating ;tst he issi captured tsse otatf sstD-
Sss, kolssrs . No Killed fsfesasn Fsrkes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

MONTREAL. 9isns S-Wsilisa Link. =
susnfscs saerehsf.t. rsasr a iaatrsal ahaz-
GoAuaeffi of his estate yest. rsias. H.s IL
oiii.te< aFS het@eea sikA3a ssd <SsaNn
s'ti his .ssesx s5~stss sf2a.eA Tt4s urineE
RAJ cneIisnf q EoEi1s. Ross d Ca. 81 Orr,
hec. sc. go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
me Steamer Juli. plsa.ter.

mfiiee ON commerce has suihork-
cd favorable reports on the fol-
lowing hills. ArpropgiAfinE s. lo3
fnf light house at san Dicg0. eenfefriI <
on TIE president of the United States the
right - appoiat medical officers in the
maFine hospital service. and faa Nelson
bills cEsnffriBg uyaB the state aud territuf-
ial legislatures the right 10 caatrei toll
rates ard fares within the limits oi iheiF
respective stsles az territories al all rail
road com nanies eaarisrs.d hy copSfess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

BosTaS. June S.--kessfend James Pre- :
man Clark. the wei.knoNn tniisflsn d.
wins, died tonight ~ bis Ttsisifnee on
~ has been IN iaopF heal b for twa years "
mere his csndRion was n1 considered
eaagcsOsss until within The tass fsw wecks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
PERSONALS.

John Cooper, of st. Cloud, is at the Mer-
chants.
Senator j. c. Flynn. of Little Falls, is at the
Merchants.
Auditor W. W. Braden returned from Pres
ton yesterday.
F; c. Bowman, prominent, Dp uthian, is
at the Merchants.
DR.. Quincy has gone to Duluth for short
trip of recreation.
X. E. Moves, a prominent attorney of Grand
Forks, is at the Merchants.
Rev. W. II. Weekly, of Cincinnati, called
at The state house yesterday.
Isidore Longini, leading merchant of
Mankato, is at the Merchants.
Gov. McGill returned from Madison, Lac
dui Parle county, last evening.
az Warden Stordock, OF saltwater, was q
3callef at the capitol yesterday.
u j. NJ. Labold, an enterprising merchant of
Devils Lake. OAK, is in the city.
~ j. &. jacob, prominent merchant of Sank
Center, is in the city on business.
sc. b. Dunn, prominent business man of
, Philadelphia, is stopping at the Ryan.
!, Rev. F. B. Nash, DR., the Fifth district
!. tariff reform agitator, is at the Merchants.
eP. w. Agnew. well-known citizen of
Chippewa Falls, is registered at the Ryan.
b, Supt. E. F. Elliot, OF Crookston, was IA
niiiar figure around the capitol yesterday.
-; NJ. L. Stone, of Albert Lea, is registered at
the Ryan; also Willis George, of Zum5rota
ID. A. Aberle has been reelected president
of the Standard club, the leading Jewish So
ciety of st. Paul.
h iEx-Congressman Wakefield, of Blue Earth
City, was prominent figure around the
Merchants lobby yesterday.
Gen. B. R. Cowen, of Cincinnati who was
secretary OF the interior under President
Grant, took in the capitol yesterday.
Hon. Darwin p. Kingsley auditor and ex-
otficio insurance commissioner of Colorado,
called on Auditor Braden yesterday.
j. B. Bradford and Robert L,lscumbe, both
of Milwaukee, and well known in business
circles there, are stopping at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
sHRowDED in MYSTERY.
Two Men Found Unconscious Side
by Side, j

Two men were found by the police at,
1:30 o'clock yesterday morning lying on
Indiana avenue in West st. Paul. Both
were beaten badly, and the younger
one, whose name is John Green, was
unconscious. The older man, whose
name is also Green, was not so badly
injured. They were taken to Ithe
Ducas street police station, and DIR.
Spencer was summoned to attend
to their injuries. 1t was found
that John Green was badly cut in the
breast and head. and bruised and in
Jured in other parts of his body. He
was removed to his home, and has since
been in too precariouS condition to
give an account of how he came by his
injuries. The older man, who is an
uncle of John Green, said that they had
been drinking and playing pool together
during the early part of the evening.
and about midnight started for dance
which was being held in the upper part
OF the town. He claims that on the way
out Indiana avenue they were met by
two men, who assaulted and beat them,
leaving them lying on the pavement.
The police have been unable to find any
traces OF the supposed aSSailantS, and
they are inclined to the opinion that the
two Greens fought between themselves.
The elder Green was yesterday ar
ralgned in the municipal court on the
charge of stealing billiard balls from a
saloon, and was fined. One of the balls
was found near the scene of the assault,
and probably figured in the affair. De-
tectlveS OCOnnor and Ahern are inveS-
tigating the case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
MENTAL DEPRESSION
Causes the Suicide of an Estima-
BILE Young Woman.

Causes the Suicide of an Estima-
bic Young Woman.
won't you have some regard for our
feelings and leave it out of the paper?"
said a young lady to reporter yesterday
afternoon. The lady was the daughter
of William ii. Kelley, bookkeeper of
the First National bank. Her eyes be-
spoke the grief of the heart as she
pleaded that nothing might be said
about her sister, Helen F. Kelley. who,
tired of an invalid's life, had few
hours before sought relief in suicide.
MI. Kelley resides at 142 East Uni
verSity avenue. His home is neat cot
tage some distance back from the street.
1t is almost hidden from view by beau
tiful Shrubbery, while blooming flowers
abound on all sides. III the rear of the
house is small woodshed, and it was
there that Miss Kelley ended her life.
About O'Clock yesterday morning
Mr.. Kelley went TO the woodshed and
to beam. He at once summoned help,
the body was cut down and every thing
possible was done to bring her back to
life, but it was too late, the
LAST SPARK HAD FLED.
The deceased was most eStimable
lady thirty-fve years of age. She has
been an invalid for years, during all of
which time she was subject to fits of
mental depression. The family had
been much worried and at times alarmed
over the young lady's condition, but
during the last few days were pleased
to notice her in an unusually happy
frame of mind and feeling better than
usual. Such has been her condition, at
least since her recent return from Still
water, where she was visiting friends.
"Wednesday she took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Sewall, and, returning home,
retired as usual. Sometime during the
night she went to the woodshed. She
had piece of rope which she fastened
to the beam by means of step-ladder.
A regular slip moose was made on the
shed, and with this around her neck
she swung off the ladder and died of
strangulation. Coroner Quinn was mott
fed, but concluded that an inquest was
unnecessary. The date for the funeral
had not been decided upon yesterday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
GLOBULES.

The committee on streets will hold meet
ing tonight.
Nine births and three deaths were reported
to the health Office.
fa The Second Regiment band will play at
/ Lafayette park this evening
!, Scarlet fever is reported at sos Rondo
street and 1O1 Manitoba avenue
pc For assaulting Lucy Fleming at Lake
Phalen, Ed Pifer was yesterday fined SIS.
n. w. II. Smith, the assailant of Julia Payne
Yesterday had his case continued until July
z. bail being fixed at 1000.
20 The executive committee of the Central
sRepublican club of Ramsey county will meet
at the office of the state auditor this evening
lat 8 O'Clock.
q Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
3 Charles j. Oleson and Anna johnson; CLAUS
Weddal and Catherine Hangar; Ole Benson
and Mary Olson.
70 The bastardy case Of Annie Winner
against Joseph Gibies was dismissed yester-
day, on the ground that the offense was not
committed In Ramsey county.
On stipulation of the assignee, D. F. Polk,
Judgment for 81 ,0S2. 80 against j. ". Ham
d Co. for Noyes Bros. q Cutler, was set aside
yesterday so far as it affected Ham.
The leaders of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union held their regular
monthly meeting at the rooms of the society
on East seventh street yesterday afternoon.
The Manitoba road transported about 15-
QUO people to Lake Minnetonka ON the 4th.
and the st. Paul Il Duluth took over 1000 to
White Bear and Forest lake on the same day.
The board of public works met yesterday
afternoon and awarded the contract for grad
ing Prior avenue, from st. Anthony avenue
to Minnehaha street, to P. Dorak, for S23,-
3S1.
The Little Falls Rolling Mill company filed
articles of Incorporation with the secretary OF
state yesterday. The capital is $4,000 and
the incorporates are twenty of the leading
citizens of Little Falls
There will be rousing meeting of the
Ninth Ward Democratic club this evening at
knights of Labor hall, corner of Park av-
enue and Sycamore streets. Addresses will
be delivered by f. B. Nash, Daniel w. Law
Ter, j. j. McCafferty and others.
1t was busy day yesterday in the munich
pal court there being lis eases to be tried.
Judge Cory divided them with his associate,
Judge Schoonmaker. There were but three
important matters presented. the remainder
being. charged with being drunk and dis
orderly.
While attempting to adjust belt in the
st. Paul Barrel factory, about 6 o'clock yes
terday morning, Fred Noel, an employee, was
caught i'll the shaft and whirled around until
nearly every bone in his body was broken
His body was also terribly mutilated. Cor
oner Quinn will not hold an inquest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
TOO WARM FOR HIM.
Detectives Make This City Un-
comfortable for a Crook.


He dressed well, was five feet nine
and black mustache, and said his name
was George Morehouse. He came to st.
Paul last week, but found it little too
sultry for him. 1t took him just three
days to learn that st. Paul uis place
where crooks ''may linger, but they
can't stay" When Morehouse arrived
in the city he was pretty we'll Off. He
had woman and several valuable pieces
of jewelry that the police know of.
while they believe he had more of
which they know naught. He had
hardly cooled off in the city before the
detective force had their eyes upon him.
They sized him up for what he was and
Saturday night Detectives Dan O'Con-
nor and Ahern invited him up to the
central police station. Chief Clark put
some leading questions and his failure
to give satisfactory answers with the
discovery that he had pocket full of
pawn tickets caused his occupancy of
one of the cells. Investigation showed
that each ticket repreSented a handsome
piece of iewelry, the list including three
or four
DIAMOND-STUDDED LOCKETS.
Where he got them could not be ascer-
tanned, although it was known that he
had not stolen them in st. Paul. He
was kept in the central station until
Tuesday, but, while the police knew he
was crooked, they could not prove any
thing on him. so he was released. An
effort was made to locate his room, and
Tuesday afternoon he volunteered to
show an officer where it was. But Mr..
Moreh0uSe was too cunning to do any
thing of the kind. After walking the
officer around TOWN all the afternoon
he declared that he could not find the
room. He was finally released on the
promise that he would return to the
station as soon as he located his room
again. But he didn't return, and the
chances are that the places that knew
HIM in ST. Paul Will know him no more
for some time to come.