davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.

ABNERAL HUNDRED ACRES OP wE.sr
= eszifle Land, splendid waser frtut ~.
7'istn9 fssersori. 10 acres adjoining Ktrk.
lall ~ 80 per are; 500 for lots cleared
osi2 5hret-qnArters Of mile from the t,0sf,
once several good bargains IN hftsfnes.
pTof~rtyi 5-arre tracts adjoining Rsvena
PARK, improved, running Nater, ONLY ss1e
o. - GEORGE DoRFFEI.'
stain. hetwcsH Nil and washington - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16

To-snenow's ryst iSFssStzESc4g
Will sentain the tnu tex q the -
peeme court dscssian IN thc Neasn
sssIfage ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16

fsss, 10 Rev y. r Dian5eF, John Aiissn
and Afs Anu Wright both o. seattle.
Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
CRANE & DICKEY,
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

THE PRIMARIES FOR THE ELECTION
L II delegases n the eotinty convention
In seattle viii b held % the usual voting
p.sees' is SEATTLE on Saturday. August -.
isss. =. : S'siGek p. IA. lasting for one hour.
I BE- following persons VIII aef a. Judges Of
election.
Firsi werd--U. ". Rasia. Frnpk Clancy.
W. r. Bras eY
second ward Josiah Collins, r., HiIl0ry
Rnfier " A. Peters.
Third ward~w +. EpieT, George W.
BoardBan. A. II. saJdes
Fourth wgsd-T D. Hinckiey. G. 4 Hill,
Fred 4 sander
Ry order Of the committee.
q. y. EMkRY, Chairman.
s. L TFEEY. SECRETARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
Transportation System.

Jackson and Rainier Streets Addition is connected
with the business of Seattle by the Jackson Street
Cable Railway The road the Jackson
and Second streets, very central location and up
Jackson street TO Lake Washington passing within
few hundred feet of the Jackson and Rainier Streets
dition. The will every minutes and in less
than three months the service will be adjusted
pass there every minutes The fare and from Jack
and Rainier Streets Addition is only cents being as
low the cheapest fare in the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
SEw ApvKHrIsEnEsTs.
NOTICE.

AdgeFtsss neufs under tins heads OF Lost
Pound. For sale, To let and situations
Wanted viii b. inserted 81 the rate OF 2
cents word for flssf insertion; 70 per cent
for each subsequent insertion faynen;
aisays in advance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY MINES.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls, Seattle, W., T.

IFALL TERM BEGINS AUG. =. THOR
i ongh instruction In the English
branches. Music. Art. EiocuiiOn and the
languages. For further information ad-
dress SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
BIDS WANTED.

Eok Tue FRICTION AND COMPILE.
tlon . Z-sf1ry double hons. F,.ns
ans SPEC acatiOns can - seen a. Ia. q 80.
~ tne seattle LunbeF and Commercial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
ron SALE

INOB sAiE-s.sc. TRANSIENT IopG-
tns housc, - roHtRs, well furnishta
crntraiiY ioraicsi eta the mAin street cirar
ing over $50 q uiunth Must hs Sold
Owner gainr Hast Otfer waited Address
a u this Office
I'OR SAtE -- Otp NEWSPAPERS Ar
u fnisofiicc
I-NOR SNtE - OLD NEN spAVEkS IL
Il bundles os is1. 81 ta's of'lrv-
t,NR sAtE-tsp ACRES or TIMER
4 land iu S}nhomisn cuuniY twelve nas}-
Hon feet 20 hg-se per aeFu. Rash = Haar-
man. he55rr hlisek egysff
l.NoN sAGF-Hta ACRES oE TIMER
L .enl as Gray Haftar, oe14 = g I-.F
acre N}sh 8 Hsararsn Ra5ieF t.a- d ay t7tg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

'V>HE ANNUAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE
1 Ia aud foF King county will meet IN
The University building = attic, W T.. on
"wednesday. Thursday and Friday. AUGUST
-. - aud II, ISIS. AZ nlne (sl o'clock a m.
nf said days Prof. J. ~ 1ayicr win con
duct the exercises, sided by the teachers.
All KING county teachers are requested 10
attend. aud friends 81 education viii be
welcome. ISAAC Y. RICH,
AksF Enfrsfr Eu nssrfutqysdeuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16

NIASTED Two JAPs, SKILLED N
w French cooking. want situation Ia
one place, oge for Grst and the other see
oad. Address jap Henry, this Office
NIANTED-fUPiis N SHORTHAND
w EVENING shorthand aad typewriiing
eiass. Special lessons given. Pupils taken
~ aaT time. Address MRS LILLIAN PIX
LILY. stcnpgrapher. Eshelman. Llewciiyn
4 To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

1EAyTED-HY 4 YoUSG LADY, 4
w slfnstlon as oopylst; the applicant Is
q rsa3Y penman and has had some expe
Renee Is copying Address VI. W. 2li7
Third street eaaffie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16

I'NK kENf--Hut ~. s Rooms. FIRST
hoof inquire 4. HANNAH. Lake fark
hotel
'INo Nr-fVkNfsuEb EuuNs-tP-
L ply " GvuudIE. northwest cor.
scr THIEF aut i4kc Siaeets
FI'p BENr-TWO uFFICFs IL BUTLER
L huidlue. James aud second ,frref.
e. n. kirrtNtsFR
FI'n RENT FURNISHED Euav At
The oryEan. i+tr' Front strCsi tran
sicnt
fINo RENT FURNISHED ROOMS AT
ihc Rainier. lsitis Fruai sircci. tran.
silent
lNoR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUg-
u uishcd ronmf IA Ali parts % the city
tell un RoNSEbY SwOYgoRn s Co. rt,tnix
= aud p. rpion nioek FRONT - mhsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
HELP WANTED.


WASgED-A YoUN8 Man 10 TRAY
w 81. must have good references and
q Q cash seestiiy, 40 experience neees.
sAfy, Call between q aud 10 t. N. Paclhc
House. room .
WANrkD--A GIRL FOR DINING. ROOM
w aud chamber sofk also a iirsi-elass
COOK. Apply corner Madison aud Front
streets. up slalis, ovcF the drug storc.
yITASTEp a FfRsTCLsss COOK AND
w lanndgess. Apply tn MRS. A. MACK
iNfDsu. corner Third aud University
sisgeis
uASTEO-A coon SECOND COOK:
w WAGES 80, reliable, energetic man
Address SEATCo MANuFACTUkiNG co.
.eaicn
ANTEn CO., FIHsT.CLAss PAPER
w hsnger, q, GFahatn nanltan's.
WASfEn - Two GOOD BOYS TO
W work nights fsf American District
Eeiegraph %. 81 A MAfsuN, MANAGER.
WANTED 20 MN 10 woRK IL
w bFies ward NJ once. Apply az AVERY
Z klRks foot Of Columbia street
NASrED Az APPRENTICE GiRL To
W lparu gressHtakiug Address nTvAs-
massi, ''ilman hl9sk
urANTEp-AN ENFERlENCEp DIKL
w for Homework ais Marion street
hetwuen fhirt snd Fonrto.
uANTEp coon COOK AND I4UN
w dress. Apply nj corner Thini and
=. .l :. :. :. :. : = = :. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16

y - AlfAlAsts - secretary.
SEATTLE, " r. July Is. iss>.
Republican papers please copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
FOR RENT

EOR RFNT-stNGLn ROOM. NICELY
i furnished A-7 second street. corner
&c lehpsa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
At Last the County Conven-
ton Is Called, August Is
the Date.
The District Committee Is
Urged to Get a Move On
Itself.
Ames Pleased at st. Paul.
Wilson's Record on Usury
UsageS.
Lawyers Of Two Parties Dis
cuss the Coming Election
Of Judges.

After many days of eXpectant wait
Ing, the county Democratic committee
held a meeting, last night, at the AL
gonquin club rooms. Yesterday morn
ing, in the absence of any call from
the chairman, meeting was held,
called by four members of the commit
tee; but before any business was trans
acted, it was learned that formal calls
had been issued, and the meeting adj
Journed. Last night a majority of
the committee assembled and decided to
hold the county convention on Monday,
August Is, two days before the
state convention at st. Paul. The eau
cuses will be held on Friday, Aug
places selected for the primaries in May.
As all of the wards have not been re-
districted, it was declared best to fol-
low the old lines. The number of dele
gates and the basis will be the same as
at the last county convention. At the
primaries two sets of delegates Will
be chosen, one 10 the county convention
to choose delegates to the state cOnven-
ton and the other to county conven-
ton TO elect delegates to the district
convention, whenever it shall be called.
The date of the second county conyen-
ton will be selected at later date,
after the call for the district convention
shall have been made, and the appor-
tionInent announced.
There has been considerable inquiry
as to why the county committee was not
sooner called together, and Chairman
Rinehart explained it by saying he was
waiting with the idea of having the dis
trict committee meet first, so that the
county call might include delegates to
both conventions. This was held to be
satisfactory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
SHE WAS AN AMAZON,
And When He InsuIted Her She
Backed His Eve.

Ella Wheeler, stylishly-dressed
young woman from First street north,
was arraigned on a charge of assault
and battery, preferred by one Mike
Bloom, a laboring man. Blooms story
was that he went to the house, and at
the woman's request went to her room
with her, and after being there short
time she threw him down stairs, after
refusing to return to him money he had
given her. Miss Wheeler said the man
came to hel house and made Improper
proposals to her. She refused, and on
his insisting, she hit him in the eye
and pushed him down stairs. The case
was dismissed.
The case against d. Limberg, charged
with peddling without a license, was
dismissed and the defendant dis
charged.
j. E. Jackson, arrested on charge of
selling liquor without license, on COM
plant of License Inspector Ray, was
discharged from custody, it being shown
that he had taken out a license since
the complaint was made.
Charles Vernon, arrested on a charge
of larceny, was discharged. no evidence
being introduced to show that he was
guilty of the crime charged.
James Kenney, a vag, was sent up
for ten days.
William Wallace, charged with lar
ceny by }. A. Bishop, will have hear
ing Aug. 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
ON rHE1R OWN 2oQK.

Individual Members Of the Con-
gressional Investigating Com
mittee Tackle the immigration
Question.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Although the
congressional committee now engaged
In investigating the immigration ques-
ton has adjourned until Monday in con-
sequence of the absence of Mr.. Ford,
who was called away by the death of
his sister, individual members are still
pursuing the subject informally. Mr..
Morrow, of California, to-day visited
Castle Garden, and without disclosing
his identity quietly observed the pro-
cess of landing immigrants, He
paid especial attention to the man.
ner in which the immigrants were
questioned. Suppose" he said,
after leaving the garden, sup
pose am a criminal, convict, or any
other Objectionable character, and 1
land at Castle GARDEN. The examiners
have no suspicion of my real character.
and simply tell them l am John Jones,
am going to Pittsburg to look for work,
and have money enough to pay my way.
How are they going to discover any
thing different? My bill now before
congress provides that every immigrant
landing here must show certificate
from the American consul at the port
where he embarked, stating everything
bearing on his eligibility to land here.
This is the only means see of effectu-
ally preventing Objectionable immigra-
tlon." Congressman Guenther, of the
committee, is also collecting informa-
ton bearing on the subject of immigra-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
LEGION OF HONOR.
Several Constitutional Changes---
The Years Officers.

Considerable business of Importance
was transacted yesterday at the fourth
annual session of the Grand Council
Northern Legion of Honor at the Hotel
Lafayette. A constitutional amend
ment was adopted changing the meet
ing time from August to February. 1t
was decided to hereafter pay all death
benefits in full.
The following officers were selected
for the ensuing term: Elliot n. Geer,
grand commander, Cory, Pa; E. d..
HaskinS, vice grand commander, Den
yer, COL; Edward d. Titus, grand sec
rotary, Minneapolis, Mimi: Henry F.
HIuelster, grand treasurer, st. Paul,
Mimi; c. l.. Lowell. grand chaplain,
Faribault, Mimi; j. X. Shaw, grand
guide, Duluth, Mimi; William E. Malt
bic, grand orator, Ridgewood. N. j.; O..
n. Gilbert, grand warden, Chicago, Ill. {;
Charles Miller, grand sentry, Cincinnati,
o.; j. w. Thompson, M. D., medical
examiner in chief, st. Paul, MINI. {;
Samuel F. Block, grand solicitor, Gin
cinnati, O,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02

ton. am in for no man who is not of
the best metal for the place, and would
consent to do all | can to get our people
to advance Mr.. Seconds name.
Democratic the bar would take hold
of this matter it could easily be settled.
List few good men like Col. Benton,
E. M. Wilson, NJ. B. Koon, j. M. Shaw
and A. Il. Ankeny and men of that
grade, call the bar together and agree
on this and keep the matter entirely
out of political conventions; let there
be a tacit understanding at the bar that
Lochren and Secomb are the men, and
the bar so express itself. and there will
be no danger of politics defeating the
end we all Seek-able as well as dig
nified Judges. 1t will be six long years
before we can change what is done this
fall, and we all ought to agree Oh doing
the thing so we will have no occasion
to regret it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
ADULTERATED LARD.
Prosecutions in England for the
Sale of Lard From Chicago.


Sale of Lard From Chicago.
Several provision merchants in Liv.
erpool have been prosecuted for selling
refined lard," which on analysis was
found to be adulterated to the extent of
about 40 per cent with cotton seed oil
and beef or mutton at:
For the defense it was admitted that
the analysis was accurate, but it was
contended that refined lard'' was per-
fectly well known in the trade to mean
compound of fats, and in no way was
it Injurious to health. The beef and
mutton stearine was added to give the
lard more consistency, and enable it to
stand carriage better; and section of
the sale of food and drugs act, under
which the prosecution was instituted,
was referred to for the purpose of show
ing the treatment of the lard with this
object was not an offense. The magis-
trate said he must use his common
sense, and held the adulteration proved.
Fines of 95 and costs were imposed in
each case, but leave was given to ap-
peal.
These are the first prosecutions of the
kind in England, and, therefore, at
tracted considerable attention. The
lard bore the labels of Armour & Co.,
and n. X. Fairbank & Co., Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
MAYOR AMES is PLEASED.
He Commends the Reply to Be Is
sued to the Ramsey Regulars.

Mayor Ames was walking up from the
union depot yesterday afternoon, smil-
Ing all over when met by GLOBE re-
porter.
Il understand, mayor, that you were
at st. Paul to-day and that you had read
10 you in Mayor Smiths office the reply
of the regularly elected delegates to the
safe convention to the statements re-
Gently promulgated by Kelly and Doran
and those in their interests. What have
you to say in regard to the matter?"
"Well, presume the answer will be
published in the GLOBE in the morning.
1T is just arraignment of thd two self
constituted bosses, and expresses as
fully as could in my characteristic"
language the outrages which these two
men have attempted to perpetrate upon
the Democratic party of this state. l
fully accord with all the sentiments eX-
pressed by the ST. Paul delegation, and
/ know from my experience with the
state Democracy that they, the people,
will no longer submit to the arrogance,
gall and adamantine cheek of this duet
of usurpers. All l ask is that the De-
mocracy shall thoroughly read this adj
dress and inwardly digest the facts pro-
claimed and be prepared to pass upon
the question in the conventions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
WILSON AS A FINANCIER.
His Bill by Which the Interest
Rate Was Lowered.

An old Democrat remarked yesterday:
''Do you know that Eugene Wilson
would run strong farmers vote
throughout the state? He is the author
of our present interest law. In 1878 he
was a state senator. Under the old law
the mailman rate of interest was Upper
cent, and in practical operation through
the country it often ran up as high as
Is and q per cent. The farmers were
being feeced by thousands, and great
cry came up to the legislature for relief.
The Wilson bill made the regular rate Z
per cent and the maximum rate 10 per
gent. 1t met with fierce opposition
from all the moneyed centers. The Pho
neer Press opposed its passage. Dele
cations from the cities went to st. Paul
beseeching Mr.. Wilson to let it drop,
claiming that if it should pass the east
ern people would withdraw their CAPT.
tai and thus bankrupt the state. Eugene
only smiled and calmly passed his bill.
The result was that money at once be-
came plentier than ever and bank rates
fell from II to per cent. Millions of
dollars have thus been saved to the peo-
pie, and the farmers most of all have
profited. That's the kind of a revenue
reformer this state wants for governorn'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
FORCED TO ASSIGN.
"A Shoe Dealer Goes Under-.-V
rious Court Notes.

"A oIiOO DCaitf OOCS OuuOisH-S d.
rious Court Notes.
Horace M. Martin, dealer in boots and
shoes at 211 Nicollet avenue. made an
assignment yesterday to David F. Simp-
son. The assignment was precipitated
by Harrison, Harrington 81 Co. begin
ming suit in the municipal court
against Martin for small amount, and
garnishing Gillett & Bell, who have
money in their possession belonging to
Martin.
Jorgen B. Jacobson, formerly engaged
in the grocery business with Ole j.
Wigen, on the East side, and to whom
he afterward sold out his interest in the
business, has begun an action to re-
cover So, 023.10, which he claims is still
due from Wigen as part of the purchase
price of his interest in the business.
Edwin Cooley has began an action
against Scott & Scott, lumbermen, to
obtain possession of a lot of loggers'
supplies consisting of clothing, shoes,
tobacco, OK harness, etc.. which Cooley
claims to have become the owner of
through the foreclosure of chattel
mortgage to secure the payment of
prOmissory note for $1,000.
The Union bank of New York, sues
G. A. Danielson d. Co., for S769.15 on a
pfomiSSory note.
John r. Schuyler, real estate dealer
who was indicted by the grand jury for
fraudulently obtaining the signature of
Carrie S. Carr to deed, was liberated
from the county jail yesterday, he hay
ing procured bail i'll the sum of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
SALTWATER BREVITIES.

Thomas Riley, the Main street pave
ment contractor, began laying cedar
blocks yesterday at the corner of Main
and Commercial. The street will be
closed during the work upon the block
on which operations are going on.
j. G. O'Gorman went East last even
ing and will visit Madison, Wis, and
probably Chicago before his return.
Mrs. d. A. Blakeney is seriously ill.
The Union station dining rooms are
now leased by De Witt R. Young.
W. II. Beardsley, the stenographer, is
going East and will probably locate at
Baltimore. Md.
Hon. r. G. Horn addressed the citi-
zens at the opera house last evening.
The Saltwater band turned out at p.m.
and escorted the Republican club from
their hall OH Second street to the Opera
house. The Penitentiary guards in uni
forms and wearing campaign hats
headed the club making about sixty
men in line. The speech was high
tariff effort with enough of the bloody
shirt to season it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
TIMBER FOR JUDGES.
What Attorneys Say of the Prope
Nominations to Re Made

What Attorneys Say of the Proper
Nominations to BE Made.
The GLOBE overheard the following
conversation between Republican and
Democratic lawyer on the subject of
the successOrship of Judge Hicks:
Republican-Well, 1 see Seaglave
Smith is going to try for the supreme
court instead of attempting to get into
Hicks seat.
Democrat-Yes, it looks like he has
his head set in that direction, and I
don't see any objection to the matter,
only it leaves the question as to whom
we shall get to fill the place in this dis
trict aceeptably to the people and the
bar an open one.
won't be hard matter
to find plenty of men who are willing to
succeed Hicks. The serious feature of
the affair is the difficulty of selecting a
man on whom we can agree. The poll
ticians have got the matter in hand and
they are divided on Hicks and Fred
Hooker. Now, for my part, and think
voice the sentiment of large number
of lawyers whom heard express them
selves, / can't discover any reason for a
change in Hicks seat if Hooker is to get
the place. Hooker and Hicks have both
always been, and are yet, politicians,
and have gained whatever notoriety
they have in the community in politics,
not at the bar, and neither of them have
acquired a reputation for profundity or
extensive erudition in the law. They
are both hale fellows we'll met, and it is
said Hooker has made a good pile of
money in some real estate deals. But
neither of these are requisites for Judi
cial timber. Fish would be more pref
cradle man than either.
Democrat do not think democrats
would consent to have the judiciary out
of politics by asserting to any of the
men you name. They will put up Judge
Lochren, and if you folks can trot out
anybody who will compare with him
they will accept your man, l have no
doubt, and, with you, put the two good
men in the places. In thinking about
this matter ! have often wondered why
the name of ID. A. SecOmb has not been
brought out by you fellows. He is con-
coded to be the Nestor of this bar, and
yet no Republican ever names him for
the Office of judge. And why is it? Is
it because he has not at some time in his
life been aranting, bloody-shrt Aaunter,
or ward heeler, or something of that
sort, whereby he could show his loyalty
to the party he is member Of? If you
will say with us Lochren and Seeomb, !
have no doubt that the absence of Sea-
grave Smith will be well supplied. and
most cheerfully supported.
Republican, would favor Secomb
and agree with you, he has no supe-
riors in point of qualifications for judge
at the bar; but, as you say, his name
has not been mentioned IN this connec-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-02
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
An Unknown Man Throws Him.
self in Front of a Train,

The mangled body of an unknown
man lies at Gleason & Byorum's
morgue, awaiting identification. An
inquest will be held this morning. AS
near as can be learned the facts are
these. AS the $40 Fergus Falls train
was passing the University switch
yesterday morning, the man stepped
directly in front of the engine, and
was crushed. No one except the train
men saw the fatality, and they assert
that it was evidently case of suicide.
The dead man was a German, and was
dressed in coarse. cheap clothing.
Nothing was found in his pockets eX-
cept 81 in money, and baggage check
of st. Paul hotel.