davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
some ONE UNLOADEO
Free Offerings at Chicago
Caused a Very Perceptible
Decline.
Light Demand by Shorts and
Weaker Cables Aided
the Drop.
Provisions Alone Failed to
Join in the Downward
Movement.
No Decided Tendency In
Either Direction on New
York Exchange.

CHICAGO. June 9-Wheat tluctuatcd less
violently today than ii did yesterday, ana
closed somewhat lower. Tie opening price
was about laG$sc lower than yesterdays
final figures on rather favorable receipts
from the winter wheat belt, but there was
free offerings, and it became evident that
some one was unloading and caused II de
cline OF llSc. The weakness was added to
by the fact that the demand from shorts was
light and that cables were generally weaker
At the decline, however, better demand
sprung up and rally of l9c followed but
weakness set in, and the close was about ssc
lower than yesterdays close.
Corn was also generally weaker, with dull
market after the first hour of the session.
with June relatively weaker than the other
deliveries. The market opened SSc on cloudy
weather here, but declined llsc when the sun
again shonc on the fertile city pavements.
Later there was rally of lee, Il decline OF
l4c ana narrow fluctuations thereafter. with
the close hc lower for July aud ls(53Sc lower
for June
Oats were dul! and rather steady closing
slightly lower.
Provisions opened strong on light run of
hogs ut the yards, weakened with grains, fol-
lowed their fluctuations thereafterand closed
with fair gains i'll value.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
THE GALLONS.
when the First Hanging Occurred
in Washington City.

Washington Star.
The adagc that History repeats ITSELF
finds verilicatiOn in the Schneider trag-
edy. The doom that has been pro-
nOunced on Schneider is the dismal echo
of the first execution in Washington,
away back in the infancy OF the nations
capital, where the criminal paid the
penalty tor a crime similar in many
ways to Schneider'S-th crime of wife
murder.
In those early days. about 1903, when
Washington was city in name only,
crime was of miider character than
now: so it was with feelings of pro-
foundeSt horror that the inhabitants
learned that McGirk' ; wife was dead,
and by her husbands hand.
McGirk vas respectable bricklaYer,
save when lin his cups" living with
his Young wife on +, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets northwest. Re-
turning home one night he seized his
wife, who was in no condition to bear
such treatment, and in drunken frenzy
beat her brutaily. Soon after Mrs. Me
Girk died, and McGirk was committed
TO Jail on the charge of the murder of
his wife and child, and after jury
rial was condemned to be hanged.
At the foot of Capitol hill, between
Pennsylvania and Maryland avenues,
a rude gallOwS was erected in full sight
of the pOpulace. so that the fate of the
murderer might be a warning to any
one disposed to follow the example Of
crime On the day appointed for the
execution of the sentence the priS-
OnPr, accompanied by Father Young, was
placed in an open cart and, surrounded
10y strong guard and followed by a
mob of screaming. hoOting men, women
and children, conveyed to the place of
punishment.
Standing on the platform, just under
the moose, which was soon to end his
earthly career, McGirk Intimated
that he wished to speak. Per-
mission being given, with one
look at the thrOng of eager, angry faces
stretching away on either side, he eX-
claimed: when a mans character is
gone his life IS gone" Before any one
could guess his purpose, he spra ng up
toward the moose and succeeded in pull
ing it over his head. Without waiting
for Jack Ketch" to atfiX the cap Nc
GirK sprang off the platform. Father
Young shouted: Don't take your life,
McCIirk"
Jack ketch tried to pull the man back
upon the Sca1fOld, and succeeded so far
as his feet were concerned, but with
violent twist the desperate man again
jumped off. Some one below had pres
ence OF mind enough to cut the string
which held the drop, and it fell With
one last cOnvulSive gasp McGirk's soul
took its flight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
kIS5ING CAMPAIGNS.
Oscillation a Popular Feature of
CanVasSes in Missouri.

Alabama no more invented the guber
material kissing contest. as has been
claimed. than Baby Mckee invented
mud pies. 1t is impossible to say when
and by whom these contests were
inaugurated, but they were pop
ular III Missouri nearly twenty
wears ago. In 1874 when old Farmer
Gentry was the candidate on the Tad
pole ticket against {. ii. Hardin. the
regular Democratic candidate, he made
a practice of kissing the pretty women
in his bluff, hearty, Old-fashioned way.
Gov. Hardin was Il VIGOROUSLY reserved
and cold man. and it is altogether likely
that he would have suffered defeat had
it not been for the ''yaller-dog" tenacity
of the old guard. and for the fact that
Farmer Gentry was too discriminating
with his kisses.
In hCnoring only young and pretty
women he made the other women angry,
and their wrath was so active and eff
cacious that in spite of the elOQuence of
Carl Schurz the Old gentle man was
showed under by a most depressing
majority.
In 1876 the campaign in Missouri
turned on incidents of steamboat travel
and other narrowing recitals, and was
dllOSetIGl (OO uuDicdSdlC anu wv SAOo9-
ly personal to recall. But in 1850, two
of the most fascinating men Ill the state
were pitted against each other, /. L.
Crittenden and ID. Z. Dyer. Mr.. Crit
tenden started the campai gn agrees
lively by kissing the ladies tilially, fra
ternally or paternally, as the ease might
be. Mr.. Dyer followed suit. and the
contest of grace and abandon was
clearly tie. Then MIR. Crittenden
stole march on his unSuspecting op-
pOnent: he began on the babies.
No baby of any qualified voter IN the
state Of Missouri escaped the pressure
of Mr. Crittend1n'S lips, or a delicate
tribute to its fine features and Symmet-
rical body. The effect of this movement
was tremendous. Mr.. Dyer was cam
paixning in the back districts, and did
not hear OF his adrersary'S brilliant
stratagem for nearly two weeks. lie
hastily adopted the same line of attack,
but it was too late, for the idea was as
good as patented. Mr.. Crttenden went
right along kissing babies up to within
one hour of the closing Of the polls, and
when he deSSted he had been elected
to the governOrSIip by tine largest ma
iority ever cast in the State-34.03t
votes.
These incidents are merely revived to
show that kissing governor is no nov
city. Kissing ones self into office has
been a common custom in England for
years; but it has probably reached the
D perfection Of art in Missouri and in the
person of Past Grand Master Critten-
den. The Alabama way is Il modified
copy of the Miss Ouri custom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10

Other GralnS-NO. 3 winter wheat, | car;
No. corn. - cars; No. 3, 40 cars; No. 4.S,cars,
no grade, > cars; No. oats. 3 cars: No. j. IS
cars; No. l white oats l car; no grade,
cars; No. , barley, l car; No. 5, car; no
grade. car; No. l flax, cars; rejected
cars.
Inspected Out-No. hard % cars; No.
northern. 90 cars; No. , IL cars; 10. ;. car;
rejected, 10 cars; no grade. 81 cars; No. ;
corn, IL cars; no grade, 1 car; No. oats
cars; No. ) barley. car; No. 1 flax, cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
eipts-Whcat, 232,340 bu; corn. %, 1876
bu; oats 10. 10 bu: barley $50 bu; fiGXsecd,
$500 bu; -four $50 bills; hay Il tons; fruit,
1S4S00 lbs; merchandise. 1,713,53) lbs; lum-
Der, % care posts and pilng, II cars; barrel
stock ) cars; machinery H. 100 lbs; coal, 4S6
tons; wood, IS cords; brick, $4,000; lime 8
cars; cement, $50 bbls; ties. II cars; stone
and marble, car; live stock, cars; dressed
meats, 132, 40 lbs hides and pelts, $3.50 lbs;
wool, 10000 lbs; sundries. - cars; total Car
lots. 627 cars.
Shipments-Wh Wheat 70 $50 bu; corn, %, $50
bu oats, II, $50 bu; barley, 900 bu: tlaXseed,
Loo bu; -four 3D. 45 bbls; millstuff, !,5l tons;
hay, - tons; merchandise, 1.426,J10 lbs;
lumber, 30 cars machinery, $50. go lbs; coal,
Is tons; stone aud marble, ears; wool, 1l,r99
lbs: Sundries. - cars; total car lots, III cars.
Flour Shipments-C.,M NJ. Il ST. p, , $50 bbls;
Omaha, 6,S;9 bbls; st. Louis. $50 bbS; Wis
ST. p & D.. 5, $50 bbls; K c.. ), 10 bbls; c., b.
d ", 1929 bbls; 500 line. 3,410 bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car LOtS--C., NJ. & st.
ST. p. IL D., 4; \. p, "a; *. G., l. 500 line. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
THE HiDEoUs MONSTER
That Startled Fisherman at
Chain Lake, Maine.
NV York sun.

New York sun.
That the Chain lake serpent, which
had been the subject of many stirring
yarns fIom Washington county, had
subsidized. was believed generally, but
the monster has started on the war
path again, and party Of fifteen bold
hunters started out from Whitneyville
g few days ago 10 lay him low. About
ninety feet in length by three feet in
breadth of beam are the general dimen-
siOnS that were given by man who
saw it cross the lake at railroad speed
three wears ago. and that estimate was
declared to be very nearly correct by
other parties who saw the monsters
trail in the mud Oh the shore.
Tie I5test news Of the snake is fur
nished by Clarence ). Lunt, who went
10 Chain lake Oh i fishing trip. Arriv-
ing at the lake early in the day. he
chiScled a hole about a foot square in the
lee. set his lines, and was filling his
pipe when there was shock such as
would be caused by a log falling upon
the lee \ second shock came soon,
and the water in the fish hold began 20
boil. Suddenly, to the horror Of the
fisherman. a most hideOuS head was
thrust ND through the hole. 1t was a
long. black, fat-shaped, scaly SnOut,
changing to 4 smooth, oily gray
under the lower Jaws. The mouth
had rows of saw-like teeth, and il
opened and shut cOnYulsively. At in
tervals q great red tongue of the brill
fancy of flame ran out, and as the head
rolled from side to side IN vain efforts to
force its way further through the aper-
ture in the ice it emitted great tieckS of
spume Of a dense, Sickening OdOr. The
head prOtruded about fifteen inches
above the ice, but no eyes were visible,
and Lunt is certain that they were be-
low the surface, for the creature must
have eyes, else It could not have found
the fish hole. The monster struggled
fearfully for few minutes and then
withdrew. Lunt sat down on the ice com
plttply unnerved by his experience, and
it was some time before he could muster
sufficient strength to walk home. He
had proceeded only short distance
when he heard the same connection as
at first, and. looking back, he saw the
hideous head prOtruGing again from the
hole. Then he fed, and he cannot ee
induced to 20 back TO Chain Lake.
Great excitement was caused by
Lunt's story OF the monster, and some
persons were unkind enough to drop re-
marks about the increasing consumption
of Portland whisky in those parts, say
ing that the article Struggled in from
New Brunswick was better. But many
believe in the existence Of the reptile,
and few have gone for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Street Railways.

EAST SEVENTH CABLE-WiBASHA
street 10 Duluth avenue. Last train, e.
1:;}J; W, 1-:)5.
MARIA AVENUE EXTENSIOS-PG.JM
and Hastings 10 Earl street
SELBY AVENUE CABLE FOURTH
and Broadway to Merriam Park Last
train, e.. l. :02; W, 12:Oj: 10 Dale. u 81
GRAND AVENUE ELECTRIC-SMiTH
Park to Crelin avenue. Last car, 12.54.
INTERURB-iN ELECTRIC FIFTH
and Robert to Minneapolis Last car, l1:12
RAMLINE - SMITH PARK. LAST
car. II 30.
WABASHA AND WEST ST. PAUL
Wabasha and Fifth to Annapolis. Last car,
e.. 10:49; W, II 20
RICE AND CONCORD FRONT III
Maryland. Last car, E., IL 10; W, 81
COMO AVENUE EXTENSION RICE
to Front. Last car, W. II 81: G.. 1l:43
WEST SEVENTH AND MISSISSIPPI
Tuscarora avenue TO GeraniUm. Last Car
E.. II 81; W, II 81.
WEST SEVENTH STREET EVEN
siOn-Tuscarora 10 Pleasant avenue. 4-lst
car, e., II %; W. 1923.
LAFAYETTE AND RONDO -LAST
car, e., 12:30 W, 1l:l0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
rATSY WAS CLEVER.
And That a. " hy the General Made
Him Il CORPORAL.

Him a Corporal.
Detroit Free Press.
When the Old Soldiers club had gath
cred the veteran announced that Patsy
O'FIynn would tell how he was made =
corporal.
Ii is after this manner, said Patsy,
with grin: We was IN Georgia, an
the aim we had been afther having TOR
a long tonne WIS that bad there was no
llVln' on it, Wan eVenin' Win we had
camptd on tarrum wild pickttS sur
rOuudin' the house and the StahableS,
pcrteclin' the lnimy, e. the boys was
Sayin'. the Giner'l STINT for me, for the
giner'l aud meseif was from the same
town an Ol had worked III his garden
many an many day.
"phat is il, gineral?' SeZ On, comm
to Il salute in his tent.
Patsy" ser he. "how air yeZ feelin'
this aVtnin'9''
"Foine. gineral," Stz Oi, but bad
luck To the b0ardn' we're gettin'."
THAT same here, Patsy Sez he,
Shmilin' l0ike. fer the gineral was
boardin' in the same place wild his min.
"'rishn't fathenin' nj ahl. ut ahl. is it,
gineral?" ser Oi, Shmilin' loike mesilt.
Its ruiHin' me constitution in
tOirely, Patsy" SeZ he.
Bad luck 10 Us at we be afther los
in the lOileS av yeZ, gineral," sen Oi.
"Me5be We could be atthcr gettin' 4
chance at the farrum house. gineral,
SCI Oi, hintiH.
The ginpral looked harruld and
sthurn, and saw Schowl on his face.
Patsy SCI he. ''phat is the tOorSt
dhuty OF soier:''
'-Ginerai. says Oi. comm to a salute
lit Is to be after gettin' foine pig and
a bag av corn-male fer the cOmmandin'
officer when he has been Twin on
harrud tack an salt pork fer tour
wakes"
That Will do. Patsy" SEE he, luckin'
harruder than iNer. an Oh Saluted agin
an went out. an the gineral had fat
pig fer breallfasht an Oh was a corporal
InSOide Nv SiXhty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
FANCIES FOR FEMININE WEAR

Upon the creamie5t, all-woOl gowns
appear Spanish yellow ribbons in velvet
and silk.
The latest drape for evening robes of
silk OF satin is the cOarse-meshed Rus
sian net which is finished with a border
of crepe de chine.
Jackets differ according to ones taste.
When they copy the directOire style
they are made with large revers, jabots
of black lace and rich corded silk.
Those which model in tailor fashion
the figure they adOrn are of cloth and
garnished with tiny beads of gold inter
mingled with those of jet.
Sleeves are still large and comfortable
with Louis XIV. rever down the wrist
and deep fail Of lace.
Drifting about among the dantiest
summer fancieS are Russian vests of
cream tinted white net and pearl strewn
crepe de chine.
Most of the outing dresses of storm
serge are furnished with fascinating
ribbon or velvet suSpenders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
MINOR MEASURES.
The House Does No Business of
Importance.


WASHINGTON. June immediately
after the reading Of the journal III the
house today and reference of sundry
senate bills, the door was accorded to
the committee on the Judiciary. Mr..
oats. of Alabama. called UP a bill re-
ferriuE TO the revised statutes so as 10
dispense with proof OF loyalty during
the war OF the Rebellion as pre-
requisite to being restored or admitted
u tie pension roll OF any person Who
Otherwise would be entitled there
40: uOr shall proof of loyalty be
necessary in any application for
bounty land where the proof otherwise
shows thar the applicant Is entitled 10
il; provided that no soldier restored or
admitted to the pension rolls shall re-
CeiYe any back pay. This act shall not
extend 10 any person under the dlsaO!l-
ity imposed by the Fourteenth article OF
the amendment 10 the constitution.
PASSED.
On motion OF Mr.. +. b. Taylor. of
Ohio. bill was passed providing that
suits az law against any department
UiflceI, the chiet of any bureau, or
commissioner Of the | ulted States, TO
compel the performance of ministerial
function, shall not abatc by reason OF
Tie death, resignation or removal OF
such official, Tut shall survive asains,
his successor in ONCE.
f. 3. Taylor called UP the bill de-
timing the crime OF murder OF the first
amt second degrees anu manSlaughter
i'm places and on waters under the eX-
elusive jurisdiction of the United States,
which was passed.
Nj Culbtrt>Oh called up the bill
reporting the law requiring a statement
from growers of leaf tobacco TO the
parties to whom the product is sold.
Postponed until Tuesday.
Missouri, was passed permitting per
sens to sue in the United States courts
upon atiidavits ana authorizing tn"
courts 10 appoint counsel. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
EXTINCT CATS AND DOGS.
Curious Feline and Canine Great
ures That Formerly Existed.

Curious Feline and Canine Great
ures That Formerly Existed.
Washington Star
There used to be cats in North
America 10000 years ago" SAID a pa
leOnt0lOgst. threat carnivcrOus Great
ures of the feline tribe roamcd over
this country then i'll enormous numbers.
They are all extinct. and have left only
their bones behind to tell the story Of
how they lived and what they fed upon.
'Ont often reads OF the art by which
the naturalist Is able to restore the
skt Teton of an animal from a single
bone, and III fact a good many mistakes
have been made through OYer-cOnfi-
dence on the part OF learned gentlemen
in constructing fossils by theory from
insufficient material. But there is no
possibility of WiStaking the testimony
afforded by the teeth. They tell all
about the manner of existence led by
their former owner, giving accurately
the habits, diet and approximate age of
the beast.
Thus It Is very fortunate that teeth
last longer than any other objects of
nature. At this day Sre found in per-
feet state Of preservation the mOlarS
and incSOrS which were used to chew
with by the mighty reptiles of millions
of years ago. 1t is from his dentitlOn
that science declares man 10 be carniv-
0rOus only by habit and not by nature.
| spoke Of that the other day
10 a young man in search of in
formation, who replied impolitely:
SO is a hem When l asked him
what he meant by that he said that the
dtntitiOn of a hen would certainly not
indicate that 1t was carnivOrOuS by
nature, and yet it evidently was SO,
Judging from its addiction to WORRIES
and preferences for flesh in general.
However, as l was going to remark.
the piercing and cutting teeth of these
cats of long ago are the most perfectly
adapted instruments for cutting pur-
poses that ever were seen, being une-
qualed by any manufactured tools for
Such mSnS >,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Too Much Justice.


ArgOnaut
Congressman John Allen told this
story during the NOyes- Rockwell con-
test: Il went down to Itawamba county
some years ago as public prosecutor.
The Judge went with me. When we
got there we found a number of in dict
ments against the citizens for selling
whisky without license.
Il prosecuted the indictments before
a jury, and the judge held the scales of
justice. In every instance we con-
victed our man. When we went to the
railroad station, on our way back, the
Judge sent me out to buy bottle of
whisky.
81 hunted high and low. but nobody
would sell drop. They said they had
received harsh treatment, and that they
would not even give away drink.
When told the judge the result his
face blanched, and he seemed dazed.
Good God. John he finally replied,
we've oyerdone the thing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
LIVE STOCK.
Linton Stack Yards.

Official receipts: Hogs, Sl7; cattle, 1911 !;
calves j; sheep, Sc.
.Hogs-Actyc at yesterdays prices, when
the average cost was S4.5GI2, packers taking
all but one load of offerings. Quality good :
nearly AL selling al 81 81 and $3.50.
Cattle-Steady on butcher stuff. OF which
the receipts were moderate; but the demand
from butchers was only moderate GeariingS,
o-year-oids and feeders i'll good demand.
Quotations - Prime steers, S3.3C0.4; good
steers S303.50; prime COWS. s. g @3; good
COWS, S2.250l? 80: common to fair cows,
81 5CGl225; light veal calves, S?.5CGl350;
heavy calves, sea- 80; stockers. SO! 80;
feeders, s. .5-01:j; bulls, stays and oxen 81 25
@!.a0.
sheep-Steady at yesterdays decline.
Lambs weak and lower, four lambs selling at
50. Mixed lots sold early. Quotations:
Shorn muttons 81. 50@4.5O; lambs, $305;
stockers and feeders, S3fj4 %; choice wooded
muttons SI065
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Flour-Receipts, o.,
3G7 pkGs; exports, 3,S9S bbls, $40 sacks;
less actiye, closing weak; sales, %, 300 bbls.
Wheat-Heceipts 214900O bu; exports, 2S7.
spot; spot market unsettled variable options,
closing easy; No. red, 9Sl2ll0534c afiOat,
97LcGStC2l2 o. b.: No. 3 red, g-$Sc; ungraded
red, 75c@Sl.U0Ia; No. l northern, 9iS4G927sc;
No. l hard. 9j$sI95S4c; No , northern,
963sc; No. Chicago, 9l09ll2c; options
opened firm, closed barely steady; NO. = red,
June, 9)IS09l5Sc, closing at 9lAc; july,
9.@93$sc. closing at 92$sc: August 92S4
@393:2c closing at &c; SePtember @isG94c !;
closing al $3.50 december 6G9i 1-16c. closing
al 9614c; May, 1893, Sl00lsG11 .C0S8, closing at
Sl.00Ss. Rye easier, dull; Western, 9i09Sc.
Barley malt dull. COrn-Receipts 5000
bu; exports, $1,000 bu: sales. $4,000 Du fut.
ures, $4,000 bu spot; spot unsettled closed
firmer; No. 2 5StG5S14c elevator. 59060c
afoat; ungraded mixed 56061c; options
opened higher. closed weak; June, 57S4c,
closing al 5Sc; July, 55l2c, closing at 5575c;
August, 54l2G155lsc. closing at 547sc; Sep
Receipts 1900 bu; exports, 952 bu; sales,
5000 bu futures, 5000 bu spot; spot
scarce, higher, qniet; options irregu
lar, quiet; June, 57i2c;. July, 31A@31l9c,
closing at 31c; No. white, spot, 46047c;
mixed Western, 3612 0}9I2c; white Western,
45G151c. Hay quiet, easy. Hops quiet. steady.
Coffee-OptiOns opened steady, closed barely
SteauS; sales, lo,VVp Dags lhcluulng: June,
12150 20c; July. 1.G.12 05c; August, 1850
I2c; September ll.95G12.05c; December l.
az. Csc; January, 1t.95c: February, n95c;
spot Rio dull, steady; No. :, 13Gll37Sc. Sugar
Raw quiet; refined firm, fair demand. Mo-
lasses Foreign dull; New Orleans quiet,
steady. Rice firm, fair demand. Cotonseed
oil firm; crude, SOC asked; yellow, 32032I2c.
Tallow steady. Turpeniine quiet, steady.
Eggs quiet, barely steady; Western prime l6ll
@l6i2c; do poor, i5$40 l6c; receipts, 3.0GO pkgs,
Pork STEADY; cut meats firm middies, &c.
Lard stronger, quiet; Western steam closed
at S6.65; sales, L, 800 ties S6.62I2; option sales
1000 ties; June, 1864; July, S667. closed
$685. bid; August 1913, closed S6.77la bid;
Septem Der, ST. So closed $3.50 bid. Butter
Fair demand. Cheese-Firm, active, easier.
Pig iron steady. Copper dull. Lead quiet
domestic, S4.1504.20. Tin steady; straight
S2i S5(62l 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10

former master of New College, oxford,
England, tells OF II Swiss who was
hanged thirteen times. every attempt
being frustrated by popularity of the
windpipe which prevented strangula-
ton. Ann Green, who was hanged In
oxford in 1000. survived the ordeal; was
pardoned by the crown and was soon
after married. In lS0S one John tiretn
was hanged in London and recovered
on the diSSccting table of Surgeon Biz
ard. "IIGlf-llanged Maggie" was hanged
in Edlnburg in l740; came to life while
being taken to potter'S field and lived
for years afterwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
The House Does Nothing to
StaPtle the COun-
try.

WASHINGTON. June .. - Senators
Chandler and Hill, in the capacity OF a
sub committee OF the senate immigra
ton committee. today heard further
from John / Davenport, respecting
naturalization frauds in New York.
During the inquiry Senator Hill ASKED
Nr. Davenport if he was the author of
The force bill, 50 called, to which the
latter replied that he had heard OF no
such bill. lie mad drafted an election
bill presented in the last congress. He
believed in the bill As ! generality.
A. ii passed the house it WAS not en-
t.rcly satisfactory to him; bat he would
like TO have II become law. He prom
iscd TO renew IL at some time.