davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05

POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Females.
A 4 LADIES GERMANfNFELLV
II. ~. gence Oflce-Ten girls wanted TO
MI good family places. 400 81. Feterst
A TTENTiON, LADIt>-D cdruff cured
n by medicated hampoo. Boa-ron Hair
PariorS. 42f WahaSha. corner seventh.
HANG>, BAN, cut aud curled, -
II cents. Bon-Ton Hair ParloIs, 42l Va
basha. corner seventh
DINDrhY GIRLS = Wanted. two ex-
ID peTienced girls for book bindery. nj
Price, AetiA q COS.
-Aauted. Young girls to 90 light
- work in store; 500 Der week; state
ace. Address y. D.. Globe.
COX -Wanled a good coo K Immediately,
x so jackson st.
CoohS-GiIls to cook, wash and iron, and
X one TO do second work. l73 College NV.
LOUs -WauIed. glrl tor gen era
II homework: must ne good cook ana
laundreSs- Gail at 46S Portland av-
HotSEWORk-Wa Wanted. girl for general
IL hcpsework. 533 Rondo.
noUskWOKk- anted. girl for general
II hoUSewo 4. 6S7 st. Peter 81.
u0UoA HOHa-Wanted, GIRL with refer
enee for general homework. Can Thurs
day afternoon. lowest Central av-
II OUoEWohK-M Wanted. girl to do gen
IL eral houSework. Call AT No. Us East
Eleventh ST., ST. Paul.
Ii al hoGsework; two in family. Apply
Immediately Mackubiu st.
II 0U>EWUkk A competent girl for
Ii general homework: small family; good
wages. Mrs. W. :. Harwood, Eyerett court,
ST. Anthony Park.
uOUskN oRk-Girl for general hoyise.
work in family OF two: must be good
cook and laundresS; German or Scandinav-
ian preferred. 249 Spruce ST.
uUt ST. wUkh-Wsnted a good girl Tor
general housework; private family: Ger
man or >wede pre- ferred- Ia East Eleventh.
II OU>n wOKk-WanIed. girl for gen
IL eral nouSework. 6S Eleventh st
II EyURh-Wanted. girl for general
IL hcusework in small family. 766 oel5y
av.
II oUStss> EEPhR- i widower would like
L to get houSekeeper, widow without
children or an aged woman. either of them to
be not less than forty years: Will have good
home. Address j 50. Globe.
| AUNDdY clint at q East Tenth.
L NIT R>-Wanted. ladies TO do knit
IL ting at home: must be speedy workers.
Address j D, tlobe.
NUS,r -Wanted, con. petent nurse to care
- for child three years OF age; call at II
Summit av
ri UkSE-Wau,ed a nurse for children.
i Apply SIS Ashland av.
C4.CO.,D CT. l. : Family of three: no
~ children: Summit av.. near cable; S14.
Douglass Intelligence, - Seventh.
Til ELEGANTLY FURSIe I'D Latta
L Hair Dressing ParloFs are now open to
the ladies' of st. Peul: we do all cur own
WORK. aud hire no Incompetent assistance.
and every lady has her hair cut and dressed
becoming TO her face only: We treat the scalp,
stop itching and irritation and falling out of
The hair and dardruff: also manicuriug; all
work guaranteed satisfactory and the latest
styles. and no danger taking cold after our
Shampooing. Room p, Mannheimer Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
WANTED TO REM.

II cU-I--N anLed, for the winter furniShad
IL house on -. Anthony hill; must be
well furnished. modern conveniences and
not less than four ted rooms. Give prize
aud address D III. Globe
II ooMS-Wanted unfinished, ten 10 fif-
~ teen rooms: steam heat: central Ad-
Dress j. NJ. care ; Nest tn St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
ByJ. BISHOP, President.

CHAS. ". EBERLEIN, Secretary.
HARVEY OFFICER. Attorney of Mortgage, l57
East Fourth street. st. Paul, MINI.
Dated Oct. 80, 1890
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

I AIDES iRi. ATE HJSrIrAi-hrs
II II. Stencil, 254 Martin ST
m AsQUEkA D,. AND THEATER cos
VA tunes. wigs and boards, grease paints
Tor Stage use; orders promptly attended 10
Mrs. L. Nelman. SO East Seventh ST., ST
Paul. Mimi.
= AYMEs.'S OLD BOOK STORE" %
Ia West Sixth. is the place for genuine
r. - cummings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05

EMPLO MsNT - situation by young
IL man; some kind of indoor work: have
cler6ed in store and hotel; good penman;
good reference: can give bond IL required.
A. Ii. NJ. 4l5 Wacoula st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05

RoA"L-Nirely furnished rooms: furnace
- heat gas halh and piano, at 226 East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05

SALTWATER TRAINS
I've Mpls-S'Sa a. H., 12.0 D. M 4:Sg D. H. 7:3e
I've ST. PaUI-q.g9 a m. los H. NJ : n M s-I5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05

THE ST. PAUL TRU.-T COMPANY
Offices. Cor. Fourth and jackson
streetS--actS as executor, admin
istratOr. guardian, trustee, as
s1gnee. receiver. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05

.'ifLoYM hNT-W anted, by young
IL man willing to work, steady work of
some kind in the city. Address GA Bates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
BOARD OFFERED.

A I ShAL>OE>ns. HUll>.-ISg West
"A Fourth St.-BeSt accommodations and
board III this city or stale Mt 81 day reduced
rates TO permanent guests; cable cars passing
the door j. Morrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05

BOARD aud furnished front suite of
- rooms. or single; all eonYeniences; Dri-
yate fanIily; references required 1876 West
Fourth St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS Real ESTATE.

Total issue.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
SEALS DISAPPEARING.
Slow Diplomatic Negotiations Likely to 1ic.
suit In their Being Wiped Out.

Slow Diplomatic Neg otiatlons Likely to 1tc-
suit In their Being Wiped Out.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1T.-Official reports
received at the Treasury Department
from Special Agent Golf, in charge Of
the seal island fisheries, are Of most
discouraging character. They state
that poaching has been carried on this
season to such an extent as actually to
threaten the life Of the seal industry as
a source of revenue to the United States
in the future and, If persisted in to the
same extent next season, to endanger
It's very existence. Because OF the
alarming extent to which poaching has
been carried on the number Of seals al.
lowed to be captured by the North
American Commercial Company, which
holds lease OF St George and ST. Paul
islands, was limited by the Treasury
Department to 90, 600 this season, though
their contract called for go. 000
1t is estimated by the Treasury De-
partment officials familiar with the
poaching operations in the Behrlng sea
that fully 90, 900 seals have been cap
tured unlawfully this season. These
seals are shot in the open ocean and not
more than one in six shot is secured.
This would represent q slaughter OF
800, 900 seals which have been wantonly
killed and whose skins have never been
recovered. 1t is not thought that tho
seal can long withstand this slaughter,
as the seals are killed indiscriminstely,
without regard to age, sex or breeding
season.
At this time only one revenue cutter,
the Bear, is at the Seal islands The
Rush arrived yesterday at San Francisco
and the Corwln is now at Port Townsend.
Several naval vessels are still in the re-
gion OF the Seal islands. but pending
negotiations between the
United States and Great Britain In 70.
gard to the fisheries question general
", both on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, little aggressive action has been
taken by naval officers for fear Of
further complicsting the situation. In
the meantime the seals are fast disaP
pearing from the Behring sea
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
KILLED HIMSELF.
Suicide OF A. II. Mullett, Formerly Sepor-
vlslng Architect Of tho Treasury.

Suicide OF A. II. Mullett, Formerly Sepor-
vlalng Architect Of tho Treasury.
WAsHNGToN, Oct. 9l.-A. T. Mullett
one Of the best known architects OF this
city and for many years Supervising
Architect OF the Treasury Department,
shot and killed himself at his residence
last evening.
Mr.. Mullett had been in poor health
for long time, suffering from rheuma-
tism and other complaints, but 1t 10
thought that financial trouble was the
chief cause of his act
Last evening Mr.. Mullett was feeling
poorly and his wife went down stairs to
get him some beef tea She had hardly
reached the foot Of the stairs when she
heard pistol shot, and, rushing back,
found her husband gasping for breath
with blood oozing from wound in his
head. A doctor was Immediately sum-
moned, but Mr.. Mullett died in few
minutes
Mr. Mullett was fifty-s.x years old
and was very we'll known all over the
country. He designed many of the pub
lie buildings that have been erected in
different cities among them being the
New York City post-office and the i'm
posing State, War and Navy Depart
ment buildings in this city. Since his
retirement from the Office Of Supervis-
ing Architect OF the Treasury he had
devoted most Of his time to professional
business in Washington. He leaves o
family OF five children, four OF whom
are in Washington and one in Kansas
City. His mother, two brothers and
two sisters also reside in Kansas City.
Mr.. Mullett had severe case Of the
grip last winter, from which he still
suffered. For the past few months he
had been ut times respondent and
gloomy. He had built several houses
recently that he could not dispose OF
and this preyed on his mind.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
BEYOND A DOUBT.

New Orleans Police Sure OF Having the A.
sassIns OF Chief Henncssy.
New ORLEANS Oct. 22-Actlng Chief
of Police Journee and Chief Of Detect
ives Malone said yesterday the work Of
the police in the Hennessy assassination
case was about finished; that the guilty
parties we're under arrest beyond q
doubt, and that evidence to substantiate
this was already in possession Of the
officers
There may be few more unimportant
corroborative facts picked up but the
police are satisfied with the evidence
they now have. Next Tuesday is the
day fixed upon which the detectives
will be ready to 60 into the examining
trial of the fifteen men now under ar
rest
Four of these are charged directly
with the murder, while the others are
charged with being accessories both
before and after the fact
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
THE CORN CROP.
Condition OF the Corn Crop M shown ny .
Careful Examination.

Careful EXAMINATION
CHICAGO, Oct 2o.-The Farmers Re-
view to-day says: "A careful examine
ton Of estimates furnished by our cor
respondents reveals the fact that the
corn crop is turning out somewhat bot
ter than was expected. Tho crop In
Michigan and Wisconsin is larger than
that Of last year, and the returns In
Minnesota and Dakota are almost 40
large rs in 1880. 0thcr States, how
ever, show considerable shortage. This
Is most marked in Kansas and Nebraska
where the crop will be less than one
half that OF 1889. In several counties
in those States corn Is total failure;
Mt least it is poor in quality and only mt
for fodder Reports from Illinois, lndi-
ana, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri and Iowa
state that while the ears are small, ow-
ing to midsummer drought as q rule
they are we'll filled, sound and thorough
" matured, grading No. l and No. = 1t
is probable that about IS per cent OF
the product grown in those six States
will be marketable"
The Review estimates the average
yield in Illinois to be 90 bushels an
acre; in Indiana, oS; Ohio 81; Kentucky,
%; Missouri, IS; Kansas, IA; Wisconsin,
40; Michigan, A.; Iowa, 80; Nebraska, IL;
Minnesota, 80; Dakota, 90. The crop in
the twelve States named is thus
estimated: Illinois, 224, G2s,719; In
diana, 1O5, OBS, l92; Ohio, 09,999, 1913;
Kentucky, Sc, 02O, 446; Missouri 1884,
$50, OLE; Kansas, 9S 247. 05S; Wiscon-
sin, Al, 4S7, go; Michigan, 41,SS6. Bill;
Iowa, 26s, asa $50; Nebraska, "A, 4s4, 6oe;
Minnesota, @, 1882, 010; Oak ota, 10, 500, 044;
total, /, $40, sss, S74. Deducting from the
above gross product the large percent
age OF understandable corn, the Re-
views estimate OF the total marketable
corn in the twelve States named Is $685.
9S5, 253 bushels. According to the Octo-
Der report OF the Department OF Agri'
culture the condition OF the corn crop
in the remaining States not covered by
this report is about IS per cent OF an
average. The Government reports show
that in 1857 the crop in these States
amounted to 534, 11s, 900 bushels, in 1888
to 525, 275, 900 bushels, and in 1889 to
$50, 760, 900 bushels.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
SUDDENLY REMOVED.

Governor Humphrey Dlsmisses the New
LeaveuwOrth Police Board and Appoints
Another.
ToPEKA, Kan, Oct 81. - Governor
Humphrey removed the board OF police
commissioners for Leavenworth, which
was appointed last week, and named an
entirely new board. Tho new commits
sioners are: William Fairchild, who
was on the Anthony board and who is
made president; +. Magahey, who was
city marshal under the old board and
who is made secretary; DR.. A. b Gala
han, who is the Democratic member.
The change was made because Of the
acton OF the board yesterday in remov.
ing City Marshal Magahey and appoint
ing Fred Willard, secretary Of the Re-
submission Club, to that position. This
action, the Governor thought showed
clearly that the board was not in favor
Of a rigid enforcement Of the Prohib-
itory law.
Tho Governor says he was imposed
upon in naming the other board, having
been informed that at least two Of the
gentlemen were Prohibltlonists The
board appointed to-day is composed OF
three radical Prohibitionists and their
will be to enforce the Pro-
hibitory law to the letter Governor
Humphrey is in Phillips County, but
tho commissions were issued to-day by
Privats Secretary Smith upon instruc-
tious from the Governor by telegraph.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
SHOT TO KILL.

Judge Burgess Had That Intention, BuS
Failed to Hit the Editor OF the Kansas
City Sunday Sun.
BRooKFIELD No, Oct 9l.-Yester-
day afternoon Judge G. D. Burgess OF
Linneus, one Of the best known men in
the State, attempted to shoot d. L.
Preston, editor of Kansas City weekly
sheet while the latter was standing at
the counter in theWheeler Savings bank.
The Judge fred two shots, neither OF
which took effect, but one ball was o
close call for Mr.. ]. r. Greenalgh, so he
says, he having hoard 1t 60 past his
head as no was standing close to Preston
at the counter
The trouble grew out OF the scandal
Gus articles that had been published In
Preston's sheet about Judge Burgess
The latter had become highly excited
over it and it is thought by his friends
that he hardly realized what he was
doing. !!
Judge Burgess says he shot with the
intention of killing Preston and regrets
thas he came so near hurting an limo
cent man.
The affair is inado more prominent
because of the standing Of Judge Bur
CESS, citizen of Missouri He was in
the race for the nomination for Supreme
Judge at the Democratic State conven-
ton at St Joseph last June and was
beaten by Judge CAN'T
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
MORE PUBLIC LANDS.

The Cheyennes and ArapahOeH Sign Treaty
Which Will Add Three Million Acres to
the Public Domain.
Fort Reno ]. T., OCT. 2L-Yesterday
was the eighth day since the powwow
between the Cherokee Commission and
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
ended and the Indians accepted the
proposition and began signing the con-
tract and yesterday marked the tri'
umph Of the Commission.
The first day nino signed. THIS in
:luded the chiefs, head men and their
followers who happened to be about the
agency. :
The chiefs them sent out courlers adj
vising their bands Of their action and
asking them to Come in and sign.
Bands varying from tHeHty-six to sew
snty-five have arrived each day until
413 signatures have been secured. OF
these seventy-two are widows and heads
Of families and the remaining 81 are
male adults.
There are OF the $500 Indians on She
reservation 610 male adults, so that
majority has been secured and the con-
tract is completed. When 1t was known
by the chiefs at the council that ma
jOrity had signed they demonstrated
their satisfaction in the most approved
manner of the white man.
The reservation contains 8, 900, 900 acres
and extends from Oklahoma to the Pam
handle OF Texas FL Reno and King
fisher are jubilsnt over the success OF
the negotiations inasmuch as extensive
farming counties will become tributary
TO these towns.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
WORK OF MlScREANTS.
Train on tho Milwaukee Wrecked and the
Fireman Killed.

4 Train on tho Milwaukee Wrecked and the
Fireman Killed.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS Mo-, Oct ga
local freight train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St Paul was wrecked between
this city and Mosby about seven o'clock
yesterday morning, in which Fireman
Wright was instantly killed and Brake
man E. C. McClintock received broken
leg.
Some ono had extracted the spikes
and spread tho rails on trestle, which
caused the wreck. 1t is supposed that
the trap was set for the early west
bound passenger train and that the OBJ
ject was to kill or otherwise detain per-
sons who were going to Liberty to
appear as witnesses in some important
trials pending IN the circuit court The
engineer jumped from one side Of the
cab and the fireman from the other
when they saw the accident was inevita-
BILE. A falling car struck the fireman and
crushed him to death, but the engi.
neer escaped unhurt The entire train
was dltched and many Of the cars
smashed into splintera All other
trains were delayed and the mail and
passengers transferred early in the af-
ternoon, but the wreck is not cleared
up at this hour. The damage to the
railroad will be heavy. No clew IS to
the namos OF the wreckers has been
made public.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
Love Tragedy.

CHARLTON, Iowa, Oct 21.-on Satur-
day afternoon Elmer Oliver, young
man Of twenty-one years, arrived here
from Kansas Becoming intoxicated,
he hired livery team and drove to the
little town OF Freedom, twelve miles
from here.
He Immediately went 70 the farm
house Of Mr.. Tuttle and requested to
see his daughter, with whom he was In
love
After the two had conversed for . few
minutes, the young man requested the
girl to marry him. She refused, saying
she was too young.
Oliver then drew q revolver and shot
the girl through the temples causing
instant death. he then turned the
weapon on himself and fred ball
through the head in exactly the same
place he had shot the girl. He lived inan
unconscious condition until this morn'
ing. when be died
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
WHITE HOUSE DECORATION.
President Harrison viii Take n Pleasure
Trip During the Repairs.

President Harrison Will Take n Pleasure
Trip During the Repairs.
WASHINGTON, Oct %. The White
House has been turned over to the deco
rator's hands. and the odor Of paint and
fresh varnish is everywhere perceptIble
about the executive mansion. The
workmen have invaded nearly every
room in the house. and the President
has been obliged TO gather up his papers
and move nearly every day for . week
past Yesterday he occupied the
Cabinet room. Mr.. Harrison has
concluded to 60 away until the
renovators have completed their L.
bors He will, 1t Is said, take trip into
tho wilds of Maryland. where he can
get few shots at the juicy canvas back.
After spending few days shooting 1t
Is thought he wiz take q trip 40 far
west as Indianapolis, reaching there
about election day. These plans may
be changed. however, but IL is learned
that the President is anxious to be at
home in season to cast his ballot In Ia
coming election
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
Another LouIsvIIIe storm Victim.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 1s-Mrs Sarah
Wahle, vice-protector Of Jewel Lodge
Knights and Ladies' Of Honor, died yes
terday from the effects of injuries 70
ceived from the wreck Of Falls City Hall
in the cyclone last spring. She is the
seventy-se tn victim 81 the eYoielA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-25
Frnnrt Duty on Tee.

LONDON. Oct ga Shanghai dis
patch states that Inspector-General
Hart head Of the Chinese customs has
suggested TO the Imperial Government
the abolition Of the export duty on tea,
as q measure Of protection TO The
Chinese tea trade, now threatened By
Japan and India
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

SoErR YAKIMA. May 2-Colonei Allen.
OF Spokane Fails. has nominated North
Yakima as the point for holding the first
annual encampment OF the sons of Veser-
ans OF Washington, OF which organs Eaiion
he il commander. and viii SIX The date in
june. He promises that there will be al
least 80 members present. Arrangements
are now being made for their entertain
Eaenf
The officers and executive council OF the
Washington BANKERS Association adj
iourned today altar tao days session.
They weTe hsnqaesesi BIZ citizens At the
Hotel Yakima The sannai rneetsae og
the association wal Be Aei2 az Spokane
Pals on june - za8 - Among those
present ~ Sae session az this Pace xere
President III. J.. Castay. ~ Spokane Falls.
Secretary Samuel coilyer. OF Taccns. and
Treasurer W. \ Abrams. o. EIisnsasrg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
TO BREAK THE MONOPOLY.
The Hsytien Republic Makes Great
Offer Co Fafrhnvea.

The Hsytien Republic Makes Great
Offer Co Fafrhnvea.
FsrRHsyES, Nav A few days ago the
captain of the freight steamer Haytien Re-
public visited Fairhaven 10 investigate
matters relative TO the channels through
which freight arrived at Beliingham bay,
the amount of freight consumed by the bag
cities and to ascertain the depth OF water
a, the various docks that project int Bell
ingham bay. The examination was highly
satisfactory TO Captain Brown. He found
that his ship could land at the Fairhaven
wharf at the lowest stage of tide. He said
that il the bay cities would pledge them
selves to supply the Hayden Republic with
sufficient freight be would in the future
discharge csrgoes shipped from San Fran
cisco To Bellinghsm bay at Fairhaven IN
stead OF al Seattle.
The merchants of Fairhsven. through
the Chamber of Commerce OF that city,
have pledged themselves to supply the
Haytien Repahiic with between SD and 400
toas os freight per month. The under
standing is that the freight charge from
San Francisco 20 FairhavSn Is TO be s. per
Ton. This Is much less per ton than the
present charges between Seattle and Fair
haven.
This movement Is the first blow struck at
the steamboat transportation monopoly Of
the Sound that recently sharply increased
trans ,oFtasion rates on the Sound. The
end is not yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
KILLED By THE CAPTAIN.
A shotgun Maintains Discipline on the
Sealer Bessie Rutter.

Seaier Bessie kufter.
ASTORIA. April 3o.-The sealing schooner
Bessie Rutter. which left Astoria ten DAYS
ago, returned last night, bringing sailor
who had been shot and fatally wounded By
Captain Henry Olsen. Last Sunday the
Captain went into the foreeastle and or
dered all hands on deck. All responded
except Dane named Bree Stevens, who
would not get up. The captain went down
q second time and asked why he did not
get out. stevens said he would when he
got ready, and applied vile language 10 the
captain, who responded by calling him a
niger" When Stevens made his appear
ance on deck the captain ordered him to
go forward, but Stevens paid no heed and
advanced toward the captain. who seized a
shotgun.
Olsen thrice again commanded him to
20 forward. but stevens kept advancing.
and when about six fees dist ant the captain
fred and Stevens fell 10 the deck with a
wound in his groin. he was picked up
and cared for, and the schooner was
headed for the Columbia river. When she
arrived here he was taken 10 hospital.
where he died this morning. The captain
was placed under arrest upon arrival here
hy deputy United States marshal The
captain is wei known.