davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-25

5ie9frieb getauft ba!te, Idrmte uno
tobte, baB i'd es bis bier heriiber b6rte
in msiner Iltiungferniiube. III Der i9
ben gausen Sag faB unb fit mid lag
ober ndbte; oenn mitilerDelIe iDar mein
alter 8ater geItorben unb i'd bate leis
ber feline &duberromane mebr Doy3ules
fen. 3uweilen tpollte es mir 5ait au eins
lam perben in bem grDBen 6ben 9auie,
in benz if 10 allein lebte nit Der alien
Martba. Sc lit I6redli6 i6mer, fib
an bas Ulttperben unb bas 8erlaiIeus
| fein au q tp6bnen; piel Befantlte bate
| i6 ni9t, unb Der fleinItdbtil9e &latl6
| faste mir niemals 81. @s mar mir
itets !uie Elm performer Sag eri6ieuen,
tuenn i'd, uni niGt uualtig 81 eri9eis
nen, elmer bier ortsdbli6en @inlaouug
gum Saffee folgte. Ntit ansegriffeuem
&oDf bon ben ni9tsfagenbeu @eiprd:
der, nit beroorbenem Wagen ppn ben
enbloIen @renles uno Sortsn, fam i9
na9 Sauie uno fii9lte mid nod nett
eiaiamer als Dorbem. CUR lpgenauns
ten 8ereiusoame Fir innere unb dlts
Bere Miiiiou, fir SranfenpFege un6
Observation-Disclosures bate i'd gar
tein @ef@id. SD fam mir oas 3eugz
nib ausfsllen, biel uub germ gegeben
au baben, oft ulebr, als rleine Uiittet es
erlaubten, abet id) fiat es = binter ben
gouliiIen; i'd mar ebcu meni9eni9eu
gemorben. 9a lebte i'd nun, r0ie meme
Martba iagte, slei6 bet Mabeim Sped.
Die Sruben tparen bDa f6Itlider 2sinz
wano, bic 51rdnte nit aitsm 5ilber
gefiillt, auf bem mitStol5 unfer Gamili'
enmappen prangte; id btrfii9te iiber be,
bagIi9e &dume nit alien lieben W6s
beIn; i'm 5ommer raul6ten bic 2inben
i'm @arten binter Dem 9auie = i'd
bate es nod Der Wteinuna Sauienber
10 gut, 10 berrli9, feine Sorsen, fein
Nerger, unO mar bod niGt suFrieben.
Sd meinte, i'd tuerbe tdgli9 unniiber
unb einfeitiger, unb ni6ts auf Der Welt
ma6te mir nod Greube. ni9t einnal
meiu Ganarienpogel mebr. SD bate
i'm ieiner 3eit fir I6weres @elb getauft;
er ifammte brett aus Mu0reasberg unb
blng IN etHeln tDuuDerOouen gepuBten
WeIiingtdfig iiber meinem Nd6tiI6.
3abm mar ct aud gemOroeH; er fam
auf ben 3aHsetiIb, FpB mir auf BEN
9opf uao fonnte suDsilen geraoe3u
l9meI3enb Itagen; aber 3ufrie0enheit
flOtete er aud ni@t i'll meis 9er3. 9lls
TT zines Sages al Srdmpfen iiarb,
tueinte i'd stpar anfangs ein paar Sbtd.
nen, fanO aber balb. o0B ber ausge,
ftOpfte 9aas unter ber @Iasglode Ell.
gentlib geHau 70 augenebm, penn nidt
nod angenebmer mar als Der lebenbige.
gr LAB 10 bibib rubig aui ieiner Stamge
unb ma6te mid nift mepr nerb6s bur9
iein etpiaes 6lasunb'ber. 0hpfsn.
/ lhortietuna fcIatl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-25


puppe, bic i'm 5tanOe 1T, cine @arbi=
nenprebigt gu baltsn! Dere!eibsu I'm
getDiime probu3irt cine olnerifanil1e
@jeieQi6aft, bic Gibbons pbDnograp6
Son WanuIacturin9 @ompanp in 80.
ton, nit einem &apital BON l Willion
Dollars. Sic Ssabdt liefert 300
9pre9apparate td9li1, bod bofft man
nit Der 3eit 5000 gu preSu8iren, unb
Nbnebner fiir 100000 lino berets ges
li9ett.
= gu &eiGenba6 i'm Boiqtlonbe
iiiir3te Dor einigen Sagen Elm biibi6es
19idbrIges MdOden auf einem @olle
DdbrenD bes Sanaes Gus ben 4tmen
ibreS 8rdutigams nit lautem Mufldrei
gu Bobeu uno mar iofort tpbt.. Gin
6er5i9lag i'll Jolse at iiarfea Sdnh,
Erens hattie ibr-eiH 10 idbes @noe bereitet.
Das Wsde6eH t1at-fD Hart eel6niart,
oaB man bas Soriett faunt aufbra1te.
= Nls Dor Gur3en eines Nbenbs eint
gr0Bere @eieQf6aft bon Wfains mad
Wiesbaben aurtdfebrte, gerietb ber gu
berielben seb6rige &e6tseoniulent @.
3immermann aug GINS auf Der 5abri
mad 8iebrid nit Ieiner Braut in
Streit, Der bermaBem erreaeno auf ibn
tpirfte, baB er na9 9bgabe ieines portee
monnaies an eineu getaunten &od unb
S@irm in ben 3bein mart, iiber bis
garriere iebte un6 in Den SttDm
fprang. SDfort ipurben Ha6foafGuns
ger angeitellt, bic aber erfolglos b!ieben.
= Sn Granffart ON Main lit bieier
Sage cine Domino.p .partei um ni6t ipes
niger als 6, 500 Saffen 6 af ffe e
geipielt unO shm Qustrag sebra6t por.
oen. Die beioen tpobIbabenoen 8egner
batten ieit geraumer 3et nit anertens
nensmertber Qus6auer tdeIi6 sur be-
itimmten Stunbe Die flappernbeu 5!eine
gegen chamber gefiihrt, 10 baB fflieB.
lid Der Cine all ben Nnbetn 3, 400 SaIs
len 3u Soblen bate: Der 8eipinner Dot
Dem 0erlierer cine &eoandepartie =
boppelt ober quitt-getpann aud bieie,
10 baB ber gerlierer $500 Saiien
f1uloig mar, gu beren 8ertilgung Ser
@eiDinner, tpenn er nidt feline @etpobns
beiten umiiiiraen lpolIte, eine 3eit oon
belaabe 19 Sabren gebraudt baban
wir6e. Ger 8erlerer mar au9 gut.
beraig genug. bic thatidblide 0ertilz
gung bieies f6maraen Nieeres ni1t bon
ieinem Treunbe unb SpieIaenoHen 5u
beaniprnden = er 5os ieiH Salten5ud
unb begIid bic 5pisIi6ulo mitteIft ei.
nes @beds bon 100 Mart.
Gin curioier groceB it su Silid.
berg III S6leiien anbdngig. Gin n3au.
bersGiintler" botte in 8orberei.ung Deg
betanuten SanHitiids, einen SbaIer
nberi i6uinben4 5u laRen, einem biebersn
Sanbmann aus ber llmge9enb obne beI.
fen Wifen ein Sbaler in bic &oftaide
prafticirt. 9lls nun bas Gunlifiiif BON
Staiten geben fo1te unb Der Bauer
aufgeforbert purbe, ben oerIdwunbe.
nen SbGler aus ber Sai9e gu boIer,
ertldrte berielbe. er finbe feinen barin.
llno in Der 8but mar berfeIbe ipurloier
peri6munben, als es bem 3aubertiiHlts
ler lieb tpar. ST bat nun ben 8auern
oertlaet, obtppbl bic M6sli9teit ni9t
ausgefdloheH 1T, baB ein 8 ritter,
Der bic manipulation bes 2iinftlers be-
merfte, fi6 ben SbaIer aug Der SaI6e
ses Bauern 9ebolt bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-25
Stoat Sbio, Stabt SoIebo,}
2ucus Gnunth. S. S.

8rantS @beueD befdp6rt, haB ct Der
dltere @artncr Der 8irma g. $. @beneb 6
Co., 1T, neId5e @eIddiie in Der Staot Solcbp,
in obcn genanntcm Gonut9 unb Staate, tbut,
unb oob bcfaptc f5irma Die Summe bon ei n.
6unhert Dollars fir teoen i5oIt bon Sta-
torlb besoblen miro, Der hur6 ben @ebrou@
bon 9oIl'S 2otarrb Sur nidt 9ebeiIt
iperoen tanu. 6rant ). & bench.
8efdporcn Dor mir nn6 unterf6riebsn in
meiner @egenmort om 6. September A. D. So
LS.N 81. SIS. @GeofUu,
(1-S> offentli6er @otar
Sails aatarrb aut nirb inncrti6 eenpm.
men unb wirtt Dirett auf nas 8Iut unb Die
i6leimigeu SbcrHdden bes Sbfems. East
Sud rmIonlt 3euonife Iommeu.
j. y. Gbene9 Il So, 3eIeoo, .,
s8~ @crfanft bon Npotbeteru, Is Geuts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-25
sine ssrau inn sstel.

9as 1T INNER TO-! Sic iit bic Ma9t
binter Dem 3hrone. @iner i5rou Gin.
fluB auf oen Wonn. pel6er tie liebt, 1T
oft abiolut. I'm cine 10 grpBe @eDalt,
ibrem Wann Giibrer, Stiibe unb 0hlfe
gu feiu, ridtis su baubbabeu, ba3u iollte
elmer 6rau Self INNER flar unb gefunb
iein. 9as fam ni6t Der Gall isin,
ipenn ie an irgeab ciHer funttioneQen
St6ruHs lsibet. g8ie gar man9es
5eim mirb su einem freuteloien, tpeiI
fie, bic ibm 2i9t un0 2eben geben foate,
ein un9ltdli6er, entmutbigter, trdnt!i.
6er Snbalibe 1T! 6rauen, gtiitter unt
566ter, marum an r6rauentrantbeiten"
leioeH. melde @aer 2eben lntergraben,
Do bod DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip.
ton Gure 8eiunbbeit erneuern uub bic.
ienlgen, ueIae I'M Gu6 lino, aufbei.
tern Oirb? gs bat gar nau6es Dsrbit.
terie Seben toieber 3u eiaem gltidliGen
gema6t. Warum Matteru ausIteben,
no @rl0fung 70 lei1t 1T? Quf ieinem
gpecielleH 6elbe CAB es nie ein WIeSer.
beriteaungsmittel wie ,Favoritc Pre-.
scription."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-25

I'm ben Maqen. bic 2eber unb bas
SPLEEN i'm allgemeinen su reiniaen, ges
trauft DIR. Pierce's Pellets. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-25

Die
BOdentlide 6reie Yreiie fir seras
erf9eint
jeoen Dommeraag
unb fDitet
$3.50 fir oas SaiIr Docr $1.25 fur
6 Wunatc tn 0DramebesablmnA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-25

sdslide 6reie @reiie fiir seras
erl6eint
mil Aasnagme aes Soaalaes
unb fo1tet
$1,000 fir Sas Sabr pSer $3.50
fitr 8 Mpuatc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Postal Matters.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., June l3.-The
following order is explanatory: Post
Office Department. Office of the General
Superintendent, r. M. S., June 13, 1889.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Fargo.
N. D.-Commencing at once the through
registered pouch exchange between the
above Offices will be dispatched via the
Fargo, Wilmar & st. Paul railway post
office, leaving St. Paul at 1885 p. m. and
Fargo at 8 p. NJ, instead of being dis
patched as at present via the boundary
line and St. Paul railway pOStOffice.
j. LOWRY BELL.
Considerable pressure has been
brought to bear on the pOstOffice depart
ment for tine establishment of new
mail route from East Grand Forks to
Ongus, Polk county, MinD., with two
new Offices. Upon information received
through special agents. the department
will tomorrow act adversely because
the Office and route are not needed eX-
cept for booming town sites. Post
Trader Finlay will tomorrow be ap-
pointed postmaster at Pine Ridge
Agency. Oak. Postoflices will be re-es-
tabiished at Opdahl, Hamlin county,
and Beatrice, Beadle county, Oak. J.
A. Russell was to-day appointed post
master at MOrristOn, Rice county, Minn.,
vice Charles Bird. removed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
NOTHING NEW.
Tho Grand Jury Not Receiving
Much Light in the Case.

Much Light in the Case.
CHICAGO, June 13.-At 10 o'clock to-
day the grand jury resumed their inves-
tigation of the Cronin case. Mr.. Sulli-
van was as cool and self-possessed as
usual this morning. To a friend who
called on him at the Jail he expressed
confidence that he would be released on
bail by Judge Tuley's decision tO-lnOr-
row. Mrs. Conklin was the first wit
ness who testified, and she occupied the
chair about twenty minutes. Her teSti-
mony was only repetition of that
which has been many times published,
except that she attempted minute de-
scription of the man who, by means of
the iceman's card, decOyed CrOnin to
his death on May 4. This description,
so far as Mrs. Conklin's memory extend
ed, tailed perfectly with the published
description of Mcdonald, the black
smith now under arrest in New York.
The remainder of tile jury's in
vestigation during the forenoon
were singularly devoid of interest.
Old man Carlson, the owner of the
death cottage, detailed the particulars
of the renting Of the property, and was
required to tax his memory to it's ut
most for a faithful description of the
parties who took possession of the
house, and whose identity is now so
eagerly desired by the Chicago police.
He became slightly confused in his
story, however, and shed but little light
upon the scene. His son was next called
to the stand and did some better. His
description Of Williams tailed in many
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
REDHANDEDREDS
Chippewa Indians Massacre
Six or Eight Settlers Near
Mile Laes Lake.
Meager Particula ars Of Bloody
Work of a Band of In
furiated Savages.
Residents Greatly Alarmed
and Fleeing to Places Of
Safety.
A Telegram Sent Gov. Mer-
riam Asking for the State
Militia
Gen. Ruger Orders Three Com
panieS Of Regulars to the
Terrible Scene.
They Leave Fort Smelling at
1885 by a Manitoba
Special Train,
And Will Arrive at Mile LacS
Some Time This After
noon.
p
They Leave Fort Smelling at
1885 by a Manitoba
Special Train,
And Will Arrive at Mile LacS
Some Time This After
noon.
Interviews With the Chippe-
wa Commissioners OH the
Serious Situation.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 INC GlODe.
MORA, Mimi, June 1'.-An indian
outbreak is reported at Mile Lacs Lake.
Even Nicholson arrived here from the
lake this afternoon and telegraphed
Gov Merriam for assistance. In an in
terview with Nicholson your reporter
learned that a Swede named Magnuson
had been shot and killed and that six
others were killed or missing. He said
there was every aspect of a gen.
eral uprising and unless aid was
given at once it was feared that
every settler around the lake would be
massacred. The Indians have been
congregating at the lake for a week or
ten days past, and are holding one of
their annual war dances. There has
been bad blood existing between the
Indians and whites for some time,
owing to the fact that the whites are
settling on their reservation and Occu-
pying some of their best lands. The
citizens of this place are much excited
over the reported outbreak, and if any
thing more alarming is reported in the
morning company of home rangers
Will be organized and sent up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
TOO GOOD TO LIVE.
A Winnipeg Clergyman Wiggles
Out of Bad Box.

"A winnipeg clergyman W1&&leS
Out of Bad Box.
Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., June 13.-The
goody-goody people of Winnipeg have
been much exercised the past few days
over the placards put up for the Lilly
Clay Gayety company, which is to per-
form here tomorrow night. Some of
those who were most severely shocked
persuaded Mayor Ryan to cause the ar
rest of Richard Burden, city bill poster,
for having put up the Objectionable pic
lures. Accordingly the bill poster was
brought before the police magistrate
of an obscene character. Several wit
nesseS were examined, including two
Glergymen, one of whom complained of
the pictures because they represented
women dressed in the garb of harlOts.
Being cross-questioned by counsel as to
what he knew about the dress of har-
lots, he finally got out of bad corner
by saying he had been told so by a
'.friend who was now dead, po0r,fel-
low" The clergyman was also asked
to distinguish between the pictures COM
planned of and pictures contained in
several periodicals and books purchased
from city stationer, who is a leading
Y. M. q. A. man. and he gave it as his
opinion that a number of those
purchased from the Y. M. c.
A. young man were the more
demoralizing. Witness was also forced
to condemn full dress parties, tableaux
vivants and masquerades, all of which
have been practiced by leading men,
bers of his congregation, both for
pleasure and in the cause of charity.
The effect of to-day's proceedings in the
police court has been to make those who
have taken part in the prosecution
heartily sick of their undertaking and
giving the Lilly Clay troupe good deal
of cheap advertising. The case for the
defense will be continued tomorrow,
and it is said an effort will be made to
prevent the performance taking place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
DEED OF A ZEALOT.
Cronin Murdered by an Over
Jealous Member Of the Clan.

Cronin Murdered by an Over
Jealous Member of the Clan.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 13.-Mich-
ael Boland, recorder of Kansas City,
whose name has been connected with
that of Alexander Sullivan and other
members of the Clan-na-Gael in connec-
ton with the Cronin murder mystery,
expressed the opinion to reporter to-
night that Cronin was murdered by
members of the Clan-na-Gael. He
compared the crime to the Phoenix Park
massacre, but declared his positive
belief that neither the order as
body nor any of its leaders or most
prominent members was responsible.
He thought that some of the more ignor-
ant me mbers sharing the general belief
that Cronin was spy, killed him in q
mistaken idea that they were doing the
order service. Recorder Boland re-
ceived as absurd a suggestion that Sui
livan or any of the leaders were even
remotely connected with the conspiracy,
saying that if for no other reason than
that of common sense Sullivan and
other open enemies of CrOnin would
hold alOof from any unlawful act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
All for a Woman.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Tex, June 13.-Rube
Polk Jr. and George Andry, two young
men of this city, fought duel to the
death with bowie knives. Tuesday
a party and left together. apparently
the best of friends. While on the way
home they guarreled over one of the
girls, and they dismOunted and. draw
Ing their knives, fought it out on the
roadside. Polk was killed. in a few
minutes. He was stabbed to the heart
and his juglar was severed. Andry re-
ceived fearful cut in the side and one
in the leg. He was carried home from
the battle-ground and told his friends to
inform the sheriff that he was ready to
give himself up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

for the advance. Despite the late
mass of the hour the ladies
of the fort were out in force to give
husbands and dear ones last farewell.
There was no delay, no awkward
bitches. Capt. Stouch is too good and
experienced an officer to let midnight
alarm disturb his eQuanimity. Under
the moonlight and above the waters of
the river the scene was one of
spirit and martial action. Those going
to the front were alert, those staying
a little regretful to linger. 1t was
1885 when, with cheers and tigers, the
train pulled away from the
historic fort. The officers in COM
mand of the three companies
and the officer in command are:
Capt. Stouch, of Company K, command
ing; Lieut.. French, of Company K;
Capt. Hannay, of Company A; First
Lieuts. Avery, of Company A, and Bell,
commanding Company D; Second
Lieuts. Dean and Freeland, Capt. E. A.
Mearns, assistant surgeon. The num-
ber of privates is ITO. They carry $50
rounds of ammunition and ten days.
ratiOns. Capt. Stouch is ordered to pro-
ceed to Mora, and thence on to the
Chippewa reservation, in conjunction
with the sheriff of that county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
A Sand Lot Agitator.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Thomas
Desmond. mentioned in dispatches to-
day as being wanted for completely in
the Gronn murder is well known here
the Sand Lot agitation. He was the
the main support of Dennis Kearney,
and through the latter's influence was
elected sheriff and served full term.
He then went back to his trade of car
riage painting. Desmond first gained
notoriety in 1867 as one of the crew of
the Catalpa, fitted out in England to
rescue Fenian prisoners in Australia.
Chief Police Crowley denies he has been
instructed to arrest Desmond.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
A CLEAN SWEEP.
All the Clan-na-Gael Men on the
Chicago Police Force Must Go. (,

All the CIan-na-Gael Men on the
Chicago Police Force Must Go.
CHICAGO, June 13.-When reported
interview with w. A. PinkertOn in
New York city was shown to Chief of
Police Hubbard to-day, Mr.. Hubbard
read and reread it for several minutes
before saying a word. The main point
of the dispatch was that. in Mr.. Piuker-
toms opinion, there were too many
members of the Clan-na-Gael on the
Chicago police force. "Well, Billy can
talk" said Hubbard at length, ''and /
can agaee with him on some points.
Regarding the Clan-na- Gael, am salts
ned that Pinkerton is all right" Are
porter limited that it would be interest
ing to know what Mr. Hubbard pro-
posed to do. There was pause of half
minute, during which the chief t0yed
with some letters on the desk. He then
said deliberately: 81 don't care to an
swer that question now, in Words" and
with grim smile added that acts would
tell. The emphasis placed upon
"words" had no ambiguousness to his
hearers as to the chiefs intention to
make clean sweep.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
The Pine Region of the Upper
Mississippi Swept by For
est Fires.
Pine Ridge Indians Not Dis
posed to Sign the Sioux
Treaty.
The Truly Good People Of Win
nipeg Crusading Against
Tights.
Closing Session Of the Episco-
pal Council--NorthWeStern
Millers Meet.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINE RD, June 13.-Quite alarming
reports are received of timber fires
north of Brainard. 1t is pretty certain
that the pine region of the Mississippi
headwaters and those of the Crow Wing
tributaries have been swept over, ex-
tending as far south as Pine river and
eastward along that stream. Among
the works swept over are those of Coop
er & Gray, st. Cloud, and Chute Bros,
Minneapolis. Chase. of Minneapolis.
has also lost quite quantity of white
pine logs. Beckman & Smith have lost
some 1900 ties OH the Crow Wing. A
heavy rain storm set in this evening
which has, from appearances, extended
we'll over the burning district, and it is
hoped will be sufficient to stop the fires.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
POOR OLD ROSSA.
His Libel Suit Is Thrown Out of
Court.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The suit of
O'Donovan Rosa against Patrick Sars-
field Cassidy for libel was dismissed by
Police Justice Smith to-day after hear
ing the testimony, which showed that
Rosa had accepted $3.50 in full settle
ment of any damage which he may have
sustained by the publication of the al
legged libel in the Catholic News. All
of the allegations conveyed in the pub
licatiOn, and many more discrediting
Rosa. were proven by the testimony,
which included a letter written by
Henry LaBouchere. convicting Rosa
of intimacy with British spies and in
formers. BY the testimony of Patrick
Ford, Cassidy, Richard Short, the man
who stabbed Capt. Phelan, and others
it was proven that Rosa had defaulted
III most every instance of his being the
custodian of funds intrusted to him for
specific objects. The judge, seeing that
Rosa had not leg to stand on, sum-
marily ismissed the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
We're They Bribed2

CONCORD. N. H., 13.-To-night W. E.
Chandler was made the Republican
caucus nominee for United States sena-
tor. Previous to the balloting Mr.. SullO-
way, of Manchester, said that he had
heard reports that persons in the inter-
est of Chandler had been Offering $3.50
for one vote and $1,000 for two votes.
Mr.. Varney, of Dover, said gentleman
had called at his house last Sunday and
told him that person had been offered
these sums. Senator Corning. of Con-
cord. said he was authorized by Mr..
Chandler to deny the charges. These
speeches created intense excitement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Died at Twenty.Four.

Special to the Globe.
Charles Shepard occurred last night at
Britton, Oak. He was a WinOna boy,
son of G. B. Shepard, and was twenty
four years of age. He was with the
Laird-Norton company six years, and
three years ago, in company with
lumbermen, of this city, organized the
Dakota Lumber company, and went to
BrittOn with Charles Hamilton to man.
age it. He was young man of the
highest standing in every way. He had
been Ill for two or three weeks with
pneumonia, and went to st. Paul for
medical advice. His brother, w. M.
Shepard, of this city. was telegraphed
for Friday, and had been with him up to
his death. The remains will be brought
here for burial Saturday. he was
Knight Templar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
A Woman In the Case.

CHICAGO, June ia comparison to-
night by experts of the signature of ''W.
&. Melville and wife," st. Paul. on the
register of McCoy's NtsCy, hotel; e and Of that
the Clark street fiat. shows that
they are almost identical. Mar0ney is
supposed to be the mysterious Melville
and the fact that he was accompanied
by a woman, taken in connection with
the mention of his ''sister" by one of
the men who rented the cottage to the
Conklins, leads to the belief on the part
of the police authorities that woman
may have been directly concer ned in
the affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Rubber Trust.

New YORK, June ia private dis
patch received by large representa-
tive firm in this city to-day, states that
a meeting of the rubber shoe manufac-
turers was held to-day at the Hotel
Brunswick in the city of Boston, for
the purpose of perfecting plans for &
rubber boot aud shoe trust. After con
siderable discussion and presentation
of the plan of the trust Organization,
by q gentleman largely interested In
the Standard Oil company, committee
was appointed to report at subsequent
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Amply Provided For.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The agent of
the relief committee, L. S. Emery, re-
turned this morning from Johnstown.
He says that there are great stacks of
clothing and provisions still undis-
turbed there. He thinks that there is
ample provisions for the JOhnstown
people and nothing more should be sent
there. The money now on hand, he
thinks, ought to be retained for future
use. He says that large number of
Johnstown people who lost their houses
cases relief will be given in aiding them
to replace their furniture.