davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
1T PLEASES KILVINGrON.
Some Facts Which He Thinks
Show That He Is Doing the Right

DR.. Martha G. Ripley, who has eX-
hibited great intrepidity in denouncing
the health departments new venture,
the health Office with INHERITED
syphilis" as the cause of death. The
next day FEB. 81 DIR. Emily W. Fitield
returned certificate with ''malnutri-
ton, due to syphilis" as the result of
DIR. Kilvington has very little to say
about the causes of the deaths, but his
debonniar countenance bears sarcastic
smile that insinuates that "Dr. Ripley
should not eouIvOcate." Two deaths
from a disease which he is trying to
quarantine within the past fifteen
days, the health officer says. ought
to be sufficient to satisfy the
most radical that the innocent should
be protected. The child reported by
Dir. Ripley was only six weeks only and
the other was eight months old; so it
is obvious that hereditary syphilis
makes quick work of the unfortunate.
Another case that has been reported
to the health Office is that of child at
Sister Annett Home, on Chicago ave-
nue.. Drs. Haveland and Aidrich are ia
charge of the patient, which is now i'm
very delicate condition. This case was,
isolated before the new orders were is
sued by the department. DIR. HavelaDd
says when he took charge of the patient
he ordered all the chiId's clothes to be
burned to prevent infection, and gave
strict orders that no one but the nurse
should be allowed in the room. He
speaks very highly of the departments
undertaking, and says it is an absolute
necessity that private diseases" should
be treated like all contagious and infee7
tious diseases to protect the innocent. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
Guttenberg's Offerings.
GUTENBERG, n. j., Feb. 21.-Th
card for SATURDAYS races follows:

GUTENBERG, n. j., Feb. 21.-The
card for Saturdays races follows:
First race, seven furlongs, seIling-Tyrone.
122; Billy Crane. 100: Wayward, 1l9;
Johnnie E, l19; Boutwell,, 1ls; Theforum,
l16; Doodle, lis; Velvet rs; Dynamite,
In: Mamie Hay, ll3: Alfred, Ill; Bryn-
wood, III; George Corbett, Ill; TantiVy.
III; HOwerson, Ill.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Harry Faustus, rs: Blackstone, no; He,
los; Melodrana. lnS; Howe, 10Y; Ralph
Black. IO5; Dr. Jekyll. lO4: Wilfred JAY.
104: Lord BeacOnsft Id, lu4: Goldfish, 10G;
Hemet, 80; Oracle, SO; Sophist, 90; Lille
Kinney. 80; Algebra Gelding. SO.
Third race, six one-half furlongs-Rapine,
1i3; Autocrat, iI3: Bradford, II3: Pelham
10; Lady Pulsfer los: Australia 9s:
Virginia Colt, 9S; Folsom, 90; Lady Agnes,
90,
Fourth race. the George Washington
stakes for :woyear-olds, three furlongs-
" b II, 10; Duke Jon, l1e; Best Boy, 10;
Outcome, no; Diuse, no: Melrose, ITO;
E3sly Blossom, 40: Avondale Colt, no;
man Mac, ITO; Tom Donohue, 10; Eclipse,
10; Flozetta 10Y: Glover. 10Y; Fair Bar
Darian, FLY, io7: Ecu Toilette, FLY, 10Y
Priscilla, 10y; Alarming, 10y; Peri, 10Te
perfecto, gelding, 10Y; Josie W, icy; Kitiie
r. lU7; Madge l.. 10Y; Stray Lass, 10Y; Miss
Williams, 1O7; Addie L, IO7; Seabird, 10Y;
Floreece. lo7: Pretty S, l"7; Austral, 10Y.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth. selling
hliB I1O, CuCcGSS, v lSlldul, 1uI
Burnside. los; Carrie G, 100; Pericles, 100;
Kosciuskio Kay, 81: Mia, SO.
Sixth race. one mile, seliing-J. j. o. B.,
12U; Landseer. III; Neptune, III; Top
Sawyer. los; John Jay s., los; Bellair, los !:
Capstone, 1u5; Compensate, 102; Biscuit
102; Alveda, 100.
Pick of the Plungers First race. Mamie
Hay and Tyrone; second race, Goldfish and
BLACKSTONE; third race Bradford and Lady
Agnes; fourth race, Early Blossom and Madge
l.; fifth race. Success and kOsciuskio kNy :;
tx th race, Neptunus and j. j. OBJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
AS YOUNG DEClDEs.
Suits Against the st. Louis Road
Must Be Brought in Hennepin.

Suits Against the st. Louis Road
Must Be Brought in Hennepin.
In the case of Henry Seibert VS.. the
Minneapolis Sc st. Louis Railway COM
pany and others, Judge Young yester-
day filed decision which covers good
deal of ground. James Bowe, of Waseca
county. petitioned the court to direct
that he be paid $500 for damages caused
by sparks from a Minneapolis & st.
Louis locomotive, or that he be allowed
to bring suit against the company in
Waseea county. His petition was de
MED. Judge Young says there is no
such action as James Bowe VS.. the
Minneapolis 81 st. Louis Rail-
way company in this court and
that this court cannot recognize such
an action. He holds that all claims for,
OF actions to recover. damages. must be
presented to the court which has the
custody of the railroad. All such ac-
lions must be included in the general
mortgage foreclosure proceedings. He
holds that to allow the bringing of all
actions in the counties where complain
ants live would cause too much trouble,
expense and complication.
This decision is quite important, from
the fact that claims are being continual
iy brought against the st. Louis road
on account OF the setting of fires from
engine sparks, the killing of cattle, pur-
chase of supplies and any other. His
decision will require that all such
actions must be brought in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
QUICKLY TOLD TO SKIP.
North Carolina Negroes Bounce a
Notorious Divine

RALEIGH. n. c., Feb. 21.-Last Satur-
day Rev. 4. NJ. Joiner, the alleged En-
glishman who was run out of Randolph
county just before the holidays.
made his appearance here. He
had been assigned to Metho-
dist church at Oberlin, a settlement
of Intelligent, well-behaved colored
people, mile from Raleigh. He
preached there last Sunday. and took
up his abode in the village. He was
not called to the pastorate of the church
but was sent to ii, and from the very
first the congregation objected to his
presence. Yesterday their objections
took a very practical turn, and at
church meeting il was decided that
Joiner was not wanted. The negroes
said their relation with the white people
had always been afnIcaole, and that they
did not propose to have such a man as
Joiner fill their pulpit. Joiner accord
ingly left last night. He will be re-
membered as the man, who, claiming
as British subject, alleged that he and
his wife had been brutally treated in
Randolph county. He was run away
by people there, mainly Quakers, be-
cause he preached aud practiced social
equality, and gave advice to negroes
which was likely to lead to grave race
troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
HEMiNGWAY's SHORTAGE.
The Ex-Treasurer of Mississippi
Is S25O,OOO in the Hole.

JACKSON. Miss, Feb. 21.-A sensa-
tion was created this afternoon by the
rumor that the outgoing state treas
urer, Col. W. l.. Hemingway, had not
settled in full with the new state treas
urer. Attention was called to the mat
ter on the floor of the senate, and the
statement made that the amount not
yet paid over was S250.0 A commit
matter, and report as soon as praetica-
bic. Hemingway had heen treasurer
for fourteen years, and no man in the
state has enjoyed to greater
extent the confidence of the whole
people. The statement was made
in the house that the report of eX-Treas-
urer Hemingway showed that on Jan.
he had OH hand S555.450. and that he
only turned over S255, 1000. The joint
committee investigating the matter had
Hemingway before it this afternoon. A
member of the committee, being inter
viewed this evening, said the committee
would report tomorrow: in the mean
time Hemingway will come before it
again with an explanation that would
probably satisfactorily
EXPLAIN THE DEFICIT.
Ii has been known here for some days
tllstt way tiOG tldlc - Illhl
settlement with his successor, but it was
attributable to the magnitude of the set
tlement and sickness of both Col. Hem
ingway and his chief clerk. and no.
body believed there was anything
wrong. Hemingway was seen this even
ing. but refused to make any statement
until the committee has reported, but
said he hoped full examination would
be made by experts from the COM
mencement of his term of Office to the
close. j. j. Evans, tine incoming treas
urer, states that Hemingway has turned
over to him in cash upwards of 5000. 900
and 100000 in bonds, coupons, etc..
and that the settlement was not yet
complete. The opinion here is general
that Hemingway will be able to
satisfactorily explain everything and
that investigation will reveal the fact
that there was no shortage. Heming-
ways last report does show that on Jan.
l there was S555, $50 in the treasury, but
it is believed that the money and bonds
he has turned over, added to the bonds
and cash he has yet on hand, will offset
this amount, and that when the final
settlement is made, it will be found he
owes the state nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
IVES AND sLossoN WIN.
Results of the BaIk-Line Billiard
TOURNEY

New YORK, Feb. 21.-Ivcs and Cation
were the contestants in this afternoons
game of the billiard tournament. Ives
Won 10y score Of 500 to Cations $50.
Averages, Cation p, Ives 20: highest
yiins. Cation 60, Ives 90. Following is
Che full score:
Iyes-5. 4.p,o,1, 81, 81, o, 9. 9s, "a. 10,
:, :, = %, o, z, IL, l. 1, ID, II, 6, 81. Total,
Catton-o, /, "a, II, IL, 90, III, l.
81. 1888. So, ., o, 4,22, =, 1861, 81. Total,
$50.
Time, 9 II. % m. Referee, Bud Scho-
fleid. In the b lizard tournament to-
might Slosson defeated DAILY; score, 500
10 III. Slossom played the i4-incn balk
same. while DAILY was restricted to the
S-inch on line only. Average: Sloss0n,
12l<; DAILY. 10 17-40. Highest runs:
iSlosson. sc IS; Daily, "a 40. Score in
1ull:
Eiosson-tS. 81, ,, 81 2. 10, i7,5.5 5,
III 4, %. ., o. SO, 81, 20, o. SO, ,, ., O. 81,
q, 9. 10. IS, o, Sd, 3, %, ., 3, II, u, Sc.
DaiyN7,4. G, 6, 27. Ga, 500, s. 10. 40,
-, /, o. s. l, 5, %, 20, q, o. 13, l, 4, 81, 8. l,
IL, :. L. o, .. As, 81. /, %, -, do. Total,
GII Time - hOUTS minutes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 2l,-Foilow-
ing are the entries for Saturdays races.
First race. eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell
ing-Rob Nance. 90; Sheridan, Oh; Tom
Karl, 90; Lady Blackburn, l01: Col Cox,
1913; FrienGless, 1903; Regardless, l06;
Skobeloff, l06.
Second race, five furlongs selling-Little
Bess. 1U3; Governor LOG; Boy Blue, l0s;
Vatican, 1d8; Crislino, 108; Vaici, IL.
Third race selling, four furlongs-Jim
Jordan, 81; Mona P, 80; Telegraph, 50;
specie. %: fremont, "a; Lottie F, %; Por
ter f. 80; Dyer 1903; Little Joe, ll9.
Fourth race, handicap. seven furlongs-
Somer-et. 49, Ida l., liz; Buckier, III;
Harry Ireland. los; Vice Regent 103: Bon
ME King, 1oi; Ormie. 50: Knoxville, 80;
Flirt, 80.
Bet on these: First race. LADY Blackburn
and Tom Kari; seco;.d race, Vatican and
Little Bess; third race Fremont and Mona,
and fourth race. Somerset and Harry Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
EWING IS A SLAYER.
The Famous Catcher Emphat-
ieally Refuses to Desert
the Brotherhood.
Jake Kilrain to Retire Tenn
poParily From the Fistie
Arena.
lies and SlosSon Score Victor
les in the Balk-Line Bill
lard Tourney.
Peter Jackson Puts a Burly
Gypsy Into a Condition
of Coma.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-rhe Star to
morrow morning will publish an inter-
view had with Buck Ewing at Shame
Kin, Pa, where the famous catcher is
how visiting his wife's parents. Ewing
positively denies that he gave any con-
Sideration whatever to J. b. Days offer
al $500 a year for three years if he
would desert the brotherhood aud re-
join the New York league club. Ewing
says he intends to remain with the Play
eES' ieague, and he Is positive that none
al the New York brotherhood men will
desert. Ewing is very bitt'r in his de-
nunciation of ClarksOn and the other
brotherhood players who have permit
ted themselves to be bought off by the
league men. Ewing will be in New
DIRK tomorrow. and will at once as
Sume charge of the New York Players
league in the work of preparing for the
coming season,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22

Is dozen first quality 4-button Kid
Gloves, in the new Spring shades, our
regular Sits Kid Glove. To-day $l.3S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
two best out of three falls. The match
was won by Moth.
GREAT Day FOR FavoRIrEs.
They Win All But One of the Cliff
ton Prizes.

ton Prizes.
CLIFTON. n. j., Feb. 2l.-The wealth
er to-day was clear and cold: attendance
fair; track good.
First race, one mile-Ban Hone won Oar
ling second. Woodson third. Time. ISL.
Second race. seven and one-half furiongs-
John Atkins won, Englewood second, Bel
lair third. Time, 1 :43.
Third race, six and one-haif furlongs-
Prodigai won, My Own second, Lemon Bios
som third. Time. :23l2.
Fourth race. Delaware handicap, three
fourths OF a mile-Umpire won, Golden Rod
seeoud, swift third. Time, l 30.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs-The
Time, :23la
sixth race, three fourths of mile-Young
Duke won, Black Thorn second, King Volt
third. Time, %.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, seven furlopgs and half-Flit-
away, la; Bellair 100; Tenafy, 112; Raw
eiler. 107; Pilot. 102; Monte Cristo. 1u2;
Ariel, l02; Now Then, 90; Lizzie NJ, 81.
Second race, seven furlongs and half,
selling-Eaton Town, ia: King Idler, Ia;
Esau, la; Little Jim, III; Courtier, / Ia;
erson, 1922
Third race, three fourihs of mile. selling
122; Puzzle: 101; Khaftan, lol; Ma, May
3D. Saluda, 70: Mabel Glenn. IS
Fourth race, handicap, mile and an eighth
Van, III; Juggler. III; Glory, l03: Wild
Cherry 100; Miss Cody, 1872; Insight 96i
Tele Doe, 90; Iceberg. SO.
Fifth race, Old Dominion stakes, three
miles-Bassanio 1927; Lottery, l13; Linguist
ll3; Fannie H, I06; Pericles, los; Jim
Murphy, 1O5 {; Charlie Russell, 1o5; Bourbon
1o5; Troy, los; Gallus Dan. l05; Indian,
los; Redstone, 105; Bella, 105; Henry Is,
ll3: Van Cluse, ll3; Gounod. 1903: Win
dorf, 1903: Amos, 1903; Subaltern, 1913; Ven
delta, lV3: Tunis. 1913; Middlestone, SO;
Rustic. 90.
Sixth race, six and one half furiongs- Brown
Charlie. 10; Englewood, 10; Walter G.,
ITO: Col. Clark 10: j. j. Healy, 40; Long
Time, 10: America, 10; Eugene BrOGie,
ITO; Harry Rose. no; Katie II. 10.
These may win: First race, Monte Cfisto
and Lizzie NJ second race, Eatontown aud
King 1dler; third race. Zulu and Freedom;
fourth race. Juggler and Van; Fifth race
dim Murphy and Middlestone; sixth race,
b rown Charlie and Englewood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
THE MANUFACTURERS SIDE
Cigar Manufacturer auer Thinks
the Men Unjust.

F. c. Lauer, the cigar manufacturer
who has been boycotted by the cigar
makers union, is out with reply TO
their statements IN which they claim,
that the price of material has not adj
yaneed. aud say that his statement to
that effect is false. Mr.. Lauer does
not pretend to know what other manu-
facturers pay for their material. but to
set himself right with the public. he has
issued the following affidavit:
State OF Minnesota, County of Hennepin-
F. C, Lauer being by me duly sworn, upon
his oath deposes and says that he is resident
of the city of Minneapolis and state OF Min
nesota, and Is engaged in the manufacture of
cigars at 921 Nicollet avenue, in said city of
Minneapolis. In regard to an article pub
lIshed IN the Minneapolis Tribune of the
2lst inst, entitled 1.-THE Cigarmakers' Ap-
PEAL" viii say am correct in regard TO q
statement made few days ago to The Minnie
apolis papers. that the raw material for the
manufacture of cigars has advancadi in price.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2lst day Of February. 1890.
W. Fl. PLACE,
Notary Public, Hennepin County, Mimi.
Furthermore, Mr.. Lauer tates that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

E. A. Bromley's exhibition of views
of Minneapolis, past ana present, oc-
cupied the stage last night. The au-
dience, fair In size. included most of the
old-time residents of the city. who are
ever ready to see and hear and tell how
the municipality has grown from moth
ing. Each view, as presented, was ac-
companled by a short explanation, as,
with pointer on some bush or tree,
|'Here now stands the West hotel" or,
This is now Nicollet avenue, land This
is where the finest residences are now
built" or Here wolves in abundance
were shot thirty years ago." The en-
tertainment was thoroughly enjoyed by
every one present.
A full house greeted Miss Neatly Ste
venS at Harmonic hall last evening. a
pleasing programme had been arranged
and each number was wildly applauded
The Sappho Ladies' quartette was as
we'll received as ever. and gave some of
their choicest numbers. Miss Olive
1remsJad gave a vocal solo in her ac-
customed brilliant style, and was
greeted with an encore, to which she
responded. The various Scandinavian
male choruses rendered some of the airs
of the weird Nurthland. all of them
showing exquisite training. Miss Ste
vens proved herself a finished artist,
giving her numbers with spirit and
dash, mingled with world of express
sion. Her mechanical performance is
clear and perfect. and proves her per-
feet mastery of the instrument.
The Musin Concert company will APP
pear for the first time in Minneapolis
this evening, at Harmonic hall. The
company is composed of Ovid Musin,
the celebrated French violinist. Annie
Louise Turner, Pauline MOntegyiffe,
SCR. Bologna and Edward Scarf. NJ.
Ovid will perform ROsSini's prayer of
Moses in Egypt" ON one string. 1t is
said that he is the only violiniSt capa-
BILE of performing the feat.
The Ladies' List circle will give a
musicale this evening at the residence
OF Miss Bessie Brundage, 1907 Park av-
enue.
The grand entertainment and pres
entation of flags for tine benefit of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America. takes
place this afternoon and evening at the
Grand opera house. An elaborate pro-
gramme has been prepared, i'm which
some of the best local talent viii par
ticipate. A rehearsal was held yeSter-
day afternoon, and passed off in such a
manner as to assure finished perform
ance to-day. 1t is expected that there
will be large attendance. as the fact
of its being held on holiday will adj
nit of many people being absent from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 21.-Secretary
BrunelI. of the Players league, tele-
graphed gentleman in this citp.urging
him to sign Martin Duke. the well
known pitcher of this city. for the Phil
;tdelphi brotherhood club. to fill the va
cancy caused 10y the desertion of Fore
man to the Cincinnatls. Duke could not
hc induced to give his consent, nor
wuuld he name his figures, although he
has the matter under consideration and
may decide in a few days. lie says
that unless Minneapolis makes some
concessions (which he does not nance
he will jump. Duke also has telegram
from the Buffalo Players club urging
him TO sign with them, but he has so far
refused 10 do SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
No Quarter for Embezz,ers.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 21.-The mo-
ton made yesterday for severance in
the cases of the state against ex-Presi-
dent Hadden and ex-Secretary Pullen,
indicted for larceny and embezzlement,
was denied by Judge Dubose this after
noon. Attorney General Peters has
also declined to acceptthe offer of Secre-
tary Puilen to refund the amount of his
shortage, in consequence of the latter's
refusal to acknowledge that the money
was ''embezzled," OF appropriated to
his own uSe.r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

We have secured the sole agency for
the celebrated Centemeri Kid Gloves,
and to-day we will place on sale 100
dozen in all the new spring shades. To
the ladies of st. Paul who have not
dation is useless, as the Glove recon-
mends itself when once worn. In future
you can always find full assortment
of these Gloves at our store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
PowderIy Praises the Kaiser.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Feb. 2l.-Gen-
erai Master Workman Powderly deiiv-
cred a lecture here this evening before
a large and enthusiastic meeting of
laboring men. His remarks were par
ticuiarly pointed at the coal-producing
companies for filling their mines with
men for only few days work each
month, while thousands of poor people
are furnishing for want of fuel. He
also called attention to the fact that
the German emperor is setting an eX-
ample that ought to be closely followed
by the coal kings of PENNSYLVANIA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

To-day being the anniversary of the
birth of George Washington, and legal
holiday, no business will be transacted
in the courts.
Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to the following persons: Richard
Grow and Minnie M. Couse.
Dennis c. Kelly hes petitioned the
court for permission to adopt Mabel Nc
Coy. an infant six yours of age. The
child is the daughter of James and
Lizzie Mccoy, who have been divorced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
yon der Ahe Alder PLAYERS.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2l.-The offer of
$500 10y the president of the st. Louis
club for the Sioux City players aud
franchise is not made for the purpose of
securing a Western association fran
chse, but to secure several strong play
us WHO are now under contract to
Sioux City. These men are Geuins and
Glenn, feeders; Powell, first base:
BroSnan, second base: Black. pitcher.
and Crotty, catcher. The latest from
Sioux City is that the deal will be con-
Guided,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
FLED TO IRELAND.
A Buckeye Forger Forfeits His
Bond

A Buckeye Forger Forfeits His
Bond.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 21.-Ex-C0n-
gresham Foran returned from Wash
ington to-day, where he went to look up
the whereabouts of Maj. Daniel O'Dris-
coll, a pension agent. O'Driscoll form
erly lived here. About year ago he was
convicted of forging pension voucher
in the United States court in this city.
He was granted new trial, which was
to have begun OF Feb. 4. In
the meantime he was admitted TO
$4,000 bail, Richard O'Rourke, of
Cleveland, being the bondsman. On
Feb. O'Driscoll not being in court his
bond was forfeited. Mr.. Foran imme-
diately went to Washington, where
O'Driscoll has recently lived, and
learned that the forger had fed to Ire
land. BE will be brought back if possi-
hlQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-22
MANY WOUNDS.
An Insane Ice Cutter Terribly In
jured by Badger Workmen.

An Insane Ice Cutter Terribly In
jured by Badger Workmen.
FOND DU LAC. Wis, Feb. 21.-Ed
NieIand. an employee of Swift & Co, of
Chicago, who are packing ice in this
city, became suddenly insane Wednes-
day night and attacked some of his fell
low boarders. The boarders, six in
number. lost control of themselves, and
in their fear beat Nieland terribly with
chairs and poker. and Daniel Hurley,
forman of the ice cutters, shot at him
twice, one bullet making slight wound.
Nieland was allowed to run out of the
house thinly clad and barefooted. He
was found several hours later PROSTATE
and helpless on the ice in the river near
where he had been employed the day
before. When taken to the county Jail,
it was found that the man had sus-
tanned tWenty-three scalp wounds, all
of which laid the skull bare. ranging in
length from one to four inches. His
feet were also very badly frozen. Me
land is in a precarious condition.