davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
IA. Mcdonald. > to /; Boro. 100 Bellairs, II

H. Mcdonald. to /; Boro, 100, Beliairs II
- 1.
Jordan, on Dunn. commenced whip
ping as soon as they were OF. and kept
it up, until he managed TO have his
mount finish first by length BOro
was SECOND and Sunnybrook Third.
IiEe, Lao.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Selling. six furlongs-Josephine Cassidy
1)I; Myra. 10l; Wolff 1913: Sunny South, l5
Cruiksnanks. 101; Lennora j. III; Knoii-lu-
II, ia; Livingstone. III
Selling. twoyear-oids. four furlongs--
Enoch, So: Moose. %; Johnetta, l05; CoqHette,
IG6.
T. c. Hopper handicap. nine furlnngs
First Lap. 100; Annie Brown. It's: Faithful,
| ll6. ~
| Selling seven furiongs = Miss PickWick.
/, l05: Miss Patton, ll6; Eugene. 1l0; Little
| Crete. 1Ig: Costa Rica, ~; Profiigate. le1. =
| Selling. mile-Iivingstone 9S: Joe Booi-
/ man. l0l: Coronel. Red Stone, 102; Glendale
T. lG5 John q, Mean Enough, l06; Ella
Fisher i0S; Boro. 10; Newcastle, Is.
Tips-Knott-Iu-lt and Josephine Cassidy.
Coquette and Moose. Annie Brown ana
Faithful, Eugene and Profiigate, Boro and
John g. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Northwestern Patents.

! Special 10 The GIooe- q
WASHINGTON, April Il. Northwestern
patents issued today. reported by Paul
x Merwin, patent attorneys. Minneap-
oils, St. Paul and Washington: Mime
seta-Car heater, James Allingham,
Minneapolis; attachment for overhead
electric wire. Charles d. Brown. Minnie
apOlis; marble shooter, William w.
Band. Minneapolis; potato digger, John
Sauer, Stacy: refrigerator. William
Simms, Minneapolis; Journal box litter,
Emery E. Tay Tor. Minneapolis: type
writing machine, Stephen G.. Vasaly,
st. Paul. South DakOta-Car coupler.
Reuben l.. Garlick, Watertown; valiicle
fifth wheel, James w. Taylor, YermilI-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Minneso,a Cricket CIub.

At meeting OF The Minnesota Cricket
club held last night at the Windsor ho-
tel. Mr. Dunn was unanimously elected
captain. and five new members were
enrolled. it was decided to build a
pavilion on the ground, and the secre-
tary was instructed 10 get terms and
correspond with Eastern clubs in re
gard to professional coach and ground
man. &. ID. Napier was elected on the
executive committee to succeed Mr..
Dunn, who becomes captain. 1t is ex-
peected that some foreign club viii
play here Decoration day. and Chicago
will play here the Fourth OF July. The
bylaws were laid over till the next
meeting, which will be held May 4.
Practice games vii commence the first
Saturday in May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
nRADLEY's SUCCESSOR.
He May Not Be Named Until A fter
Election.

WAsHINGToN. April. - Considerable
gossip Is current rs TO the probable ac-
ton of the president in filling the va
cancy OF the bench OF the supreme cour t
caused by the death OF Justice Bradley
Several names have been mentioned for
this appointment. prominent among
them being }. Hay Brown. of Lancas-
ter, Ia. 1t is we'll known, however,
that the president has long desired to
appoint Attorney General Mill<r to the
supreme bench. Without speaking au-
th0ritatiyely. there Is good reason for
an impression which prevails that the
president may not make this appoint
ment until after the November election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Safety Of Rational Ranks

WASHINGTON. April l3.-The senate
today passed the bill for the better con-
troll of and 10 promote the safety of
national banks. This is the bill passed
by the house six or eight weeks ago
with amendments recommended by
the finance committeeman with an al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
WEIR WAS POISONED.
Report of the Chemist Who Ex'
amincd the Stomach.

PITrsBrRG, Pa, April l3.-The re-
port of the chemist examining the re-
mains of the late Gamble Wier, super
intordent of police OF this city, states
that sufficient corrosive poisons has been
death, and in too large quantities To
have been administered innocently. The
chemist further says, however, that he
is not confident that some of the poison
found by him had not been used by the
embalmers. No arrests nave yet been
made, but the investigation is being
continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Possible RoYal Match.

LONDON, April IS. Truth today says
that there is a prospect of a marriage
between Princess Victoria of Wales and
Grand Duke William. son of Adolph.
duke of Nassau. and reigning grand
duke of LuXemberg. Grand Duke Will
lam will inherit enormous estates in
Germany and Austria He now pos
sesses a large fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
A DIRTY DOZEN.
Eleven Traitorous MiIitiamen Ian.
guish in Chains.

COAL CREEK, Tenn, April 13.-Mu-
tiny is the latest thing in the camps Of
the army Of Tennessee stationed on the
mountain overlooking the convict stock
AIDE and works of the Knoxville Iron
company at this place. Twelve priyates
have been holding a little secret meet
ing. aud they formed clique called
"The Dirty Dozen" with documents
drawn up swearing allegiance to one an
other in an attempt TO Oyerpower the
guards on last Saturday night and hang
TWO OF the non-commissioned officers,
who. it seems. had won the dislike Of
these rebels. One OF the men weakened
and gave everything away 10 the officers,
and now eleven of the twelve are in
chains, under heavy guard, awaiting
court martial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Street Railroad Deal

COLUMBUS. o., April 49, Some Phil
adelphia and New York capitalists nave
purchased the street railroads IN this
city excerpt the West Broad street line
at 81. IS net The capital stock is 81. 30
900. The road has an electric equip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14

Earned INNS Minneapolis >. ST. Paul 3;
Iwo-base hit Dixon: home run, PARROT :;
bases stolen, by Carroll >. Holland; bases on
balls, Katz PARROT, MoIz ., Alvord hit by
pitcher, Newman; struck out by France 3,
by Corbett 3 by Keefe: passed ball, Collins:
Wild pitch. COtbeit: sacrifice hits. Parrot,
Corbett, Collins; left on bases. Minneapolis
z 81. Paul h; first bases on errors, MinneapO-
LIS g. ST Paul =: umpire Morton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
WON IN THE TENTH.
Pirates Snatch Game From the
Red Legs.


CINCINNATI. April 49, Cincinnati is
the tail-end club tonight. The Reds
were we'll in the lead up to the ninth
inning. Then the Pittsburgs, who had
made but three widely scattered hits in
the preceding eight innings, punched
four singles and a sacrifice, earning
three runs. This tied the score ard
made another inning necessary. The
home nine went out in rotation on hits
10 the infield Farrell, of Pittsburg,
was given base on balls, and Beckley
won the game with Il right field drive
for three bases. Attendance, 2,5l7.
Score:
r. II. +
Cincinnati. ........IOO32O1O o. - 4
Pittsburg ........0 020 90 3 Is 8 3
Earned runs, Cincinnati >. Pittsburg 3; two
base hits McPhee .: three-base hits. Beckiey
.; stolen base, Haliigan; double play, Nc
Phee, Smith, Comskey; first base on balls
by Chamberlain ,, by Calvin !; struck out
by Chamberlu q, by Calvin .; passed ball,
Mack; wild pitch. Chamberlain; batteries,
Chamberlain and Murphy, Calvin and Mack
umpire, Lynch; time 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14

ditiOnal amendment toffercd by Mr..
Hoar) establishing strieEeT rule than
now exists a. 10 the bonds OF cashiers
and other officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
scraps or Snort.

The Alvord Base Ball club. Of ST. Paul
Park. was organized last night for the season
Of o. Address }. y. Parker, manager, -
East Fourth street. st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Poetnnncd by Rain.

league ball games scheduled 10 the East
TO-DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Hanged for Murder.

FREEHOLD, n. j., April i3.-Louis
Auberlin. alias Louis Harriet. the muir
deryr OF Mrs. Charles 4. Leonard. spent
his last night on earth quietly sleeping
He ate hearty breakfast this morning.
and at 1918 the prisoner was taken tn
the galIOws. and at 1921. the usual ex-
erciscs having been flushed. fhe trap
was sprung. and seven minutes later
Harriet was prnuouaeed dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
The Wisconsin Dairy and Food
Commissioner says

In his Annual report for 1890, page 80:
On page IS the report further states:
OF decidedly the OLA
The following powders contain either ammonia or
alum or both: Royal Calumet City, PEARL UayiDaAs
EA0 Coan Chicago Yeast Bon Bon, Star New Era Ball.
lips Grape Crystal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14

LouisyilIe-CleyeIand game at Louis
vile: St. Louis-ChicagO game at ST.
Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Baby Carriages.

The Grnndest Display in the West,
ranging in price from $50 up.
Every Carriage marked down TO car.
LOAD price thursday. Compare Our prices
with those asked elsewhere for inferior
makes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14

No Games East.
NEW YORK, April 10 There were no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Picture Dept.

An elegant Silver Cabinet Photo Frame,
with Metal Back. formerly sold at srcc.
Only > TO Il customer Thursday AT 25c
each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-18

against Mr.. Cleveland, I say I'M
equivocally that he cannot get the work
ingmen's vote in New York state Ny or
ganization is supposed to be non partisan
and in fact is so, but the nomination of
Mr.. Reid on the Republican ticket forbids
cur supporting it. We therefore look for
ward to candidate of the Democracy
that we can support"
Came Near Having IA Difficulty.
There came near being melee at the
Great Northern hotel yesterday when the
Buffalo delegation wearing Cleveland
badges came in contact with party from
Oneida county which was shouting for
Hill Both sides became excited, and a
war of words ensued. Some very strong
expressions We're exchanged, and some of
the disputants became so heated that ONLY
the interference of their friends prevented
an exchange of something stronger than
verbal personalities. At the headquarters
of the anti-!llllites in the Grand Pacific
last night the talk was very bitter against
Murphy and Sheehan.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-18
lNDISPUTABLY HOT.
The Political Weather at Chi
cago at This Time.
HILL AND CLEVELAND IN THELEAO,
Favorite Sons Making Some Stir and
Ready to Embrace Opportunity
When 1t Appears.

The Main Fight, However. Between the
Two New Workers, the senator Leading
the Field Against the eN-President-
Some Comments and Comparisons-
The New York Factions not Good
Natured-Narrow Escape from "A Melee
-Brice and Croker Have Mysterious
Disagreement-Gorma on Hand but
Barren of Observation-Disclosures De-
eide on Their Course.
CHICAGO. June lS.-The Democratic par
tisans are getting in gradually and the
real hurrah will hardly be thoroughly I'M
Ser way before tomorrow. As the matter
stands now there is good deal of similar
ity between the situation here and at
Minneapolis previous to the nomination.
There it was the field against Harrison
Here it is the field against Cleveland. At
Minneapolis there was one positive candi-
date against Harrison who had undoubt-
ed strength; here there is one against
Cleveland-Hill-who also has strength
beyond his own state-who in other words
is not simply favorite son.
There are Blooms All Around.
There are plenty of booms-the Boics
boom, the Palmer, Gray, Gorman-even
Justice Fuller boom-but these latter are
the bOoms of favorite sons The really
national candidate is David B. Hill The
Others are all favorite son booms. They
may-One of them-win as "A dark horse, ~
but the fight at the start is between Cleye-
land and Hill and it isn't good uatured
one. Murphy's declaration that Cleve-
= d. s-ol 20, L.,
cracy has not poured any oil ON the
troubled waters.
Only an Undercurrent.
There is an undercurrent of feeling
among the old time Democrats-those of
the rock-ribhed, beforehand during-the-war
sort at there are plenty of Democrats
from their birth who are available as can
dldates for president, and this is not
favorable TO the bOOms Of at least three
favorite sOns-Boics. Palmer, and Gray.
In 1854 at the Ohio headquarters, where
the red bandanna" was in command and
Thurman the raIlying cry, the question was
shOuted-"Where was Cleveland during
the war:"-and the question was applauded
Cleveland was always Il Democrat though
not prominent thirty years ago.
Some Comfort in the Fact.
There may be some comfort to the
trends Of the three leading favUrite SONS
IN the fact that Cleveland got there" hot
outstanding he wasn't prominent Dem
ocrat during the war, and it may he for
gotten of the Others that they were at that
remote timeand later trusted Republican
leaders-hut the feeling is present, al
though it is not made an exhibition Of.
The situation also resembles the one at the
Democratic convention Of 1854, in that
Tammany is again against the man whom
Bragg loved for the enemies he had made,
and forcing hostilities from the start with
the battle-cry: anybody to beat Cleve-
land"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-18
The Temporary Chairmanship.


ST. LOUIS, June lS-Colonel c. H.
Jones, of The Republic was asked about
the use Of his name as candidate for vice
president. He said he was not Il cauGi-
date Replying to the question whether
he would accept if the nomination was
offered he said Nominations to an eyait-
ed office like that of vice president do not
come in that way. They have 10 be work
ed for diligently and intelli-eHtly long
time in advance, ana l happen TO know
that there are several gentlemen, prumi-
nent Democrats, who have had their light
ming rods up for some time past, and who
are now challenging the presidential light
ming. | am quite sure that l shall not be
called upon either to accept or decline the
nomination"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-18
HAD A MYSTERIOUS ROW.
Chairman Brice and Sachem Croker Di,

Chairman Brice and Sachem Croker Dis
agree About Something.
Sachem Richard Croker and Senator
Calvin 5. Brice had falling out at the
Palmer house yesterday afternoon. They
had been in one of the hotel parlors for
over an hour when the senator came out
out hastily. His hat was jammed down
over his eyes, his face was red. and he
had an appearance of anger which does
not often get the mastery of his well
known expression of guilelessness and
comfort. Croker followed him and tugged
at his arm, speaking to him meanwhile in
low tone. Brice replied with a remarka-
Bile show of temper: Il won't do it. l
won't consent to any such thing"
1t Was mo Use Talking"
Croker replied in whisper, and Brice
answered him in tone easily heard fifty
feet away: NO, sir; it is no use talking,
will not consent to such thing" Then
he broke away from the grasp of the Tam
many man and hurried downstairs, while
Croker turned and walked back to the
room. There was much surmising regard
ing the cause of this row, but nobody
except the men interested, who are not
prone to give up personal information Of
this sort, knew wha5 1T was about.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-18
REINFoRcEMENTs FOR HILL.

Bourke Cochran Gets to Town and Saws
New York Is for The Senator.
The Tammany delegation recei we'd an
accession last evening in the persons of a
number of prominent New York con.
gressmen, including Bourke Cochran.
John K, Fellows and Amos J. Cummings.
Immediately after their arrival Cochran
had talk with chief Croker Cochran is
supposed to have come bearing the latest
instructions from Senator Hill, but after
leaving Croker the Tammany congress-
man declined to speak of their conference.
1t is believed that it had reference to the
placing of HIPS name before the conven-
ton, as that pleasant duty in the opinion
of many will devolve upon the eloquent
representative from the Tenth New York
district
ave are for Senator Hill" he safd," aud
are backed by the Democrats of the state"
Says He Speaks for Labor.
Thomas J. bowling, president of the
New York state trades assembly and re-
presenting 100000 workin gmen of that
state, arrived here last night. When asked
his position h. said: "As the president of
the trades assembly am here to favor the
nomination of DAVID B. Hill
Without any personal prejudice
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-18
Scores on the Diamond Field

CHICAGO, June 16.-Following are the
scores of League base ball clubs yesterday
AtNew York-New York, 2, BROOKLYN 2
at Pittsburg-Pittsburg G, Cleveland 7
at Boston-Philadelph IA, Boston 3: (sec
ond game) stopped at the end of the fourth
inning-rain-4 to in favor of Boston: al
st. Louis-Cincinnati 4, ST. Louis 5.
Western: At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
=, Milwaukee 2. Illinois-Iowa: At Evans
ville--Joliet 4, Evansville 5; at .Jack.
sonville-Aurora 0, Jacksonville 5: at Terre
Haute - Rock Island Moline 9. Terre
Haute 5.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-18

whether the Cleveland or "anti-snap" dele
gates will stand any show before the COM
mittee on credentials. For this reason
considerable interest is felt in the selection
of temporary chairman. An indication of
the truth of The statement that there are but
two men at this time really in the contest is
the fact that it is the paItisaus of these
men who are preparing to produce facts
and figures before the committee to prove
their strength. The others are "not in it, :"
so far.
New Arrivals of Leaders.
Among the arrivals yesterday besides
German were Michael Doran and Patrick
Kelly, of st. Paul; Frank +. Sherman,
chairman of the anti snap" committee
for Syracuse, y. y; Frank A. Fuller, of
jamestown, and f. q. Beckwith, CIeve-
land delegate from Little Falls, y. y;
William 5. Farrell. of Buffalo; "Anti-
Snap Delegate Woodwork, Ninth New
York district: Chas J. Canda, treasurer
Of the national committee; E. b. Ross, ma
tional comm tterman for New Jersey;
VIM. F. Harrity, of Philad4lphia-all
Cleveland men, and they Immediately
went on the war path.
What They Say of Tammany.
Talk among the Cleveland men regard
ing Murphy's charges against the Cleve-
land men was to the effect that the Tam
many kick was quadrennial and that the
great society was always on the losing
side. 1t wouldn't have Tilden sixteen
years ago, and even voted against him
at the polls, tley say, but he was nomin-
ated and carried New York; it opposed
Cleveland in 1884, and he was nominated
and elected, and it accepted him in 1855.
and he was nominated and beaten. GEN
orally the sacIems came in for rough
handling Yesterday by the ca plains of the
Cleveland campaign
Has No second Choice.
Michael Doran, chairman of the Mime
sofa delegation, said they were for Cleve
land and had no second choice Harrity,
the Philadelphia chief, said his delegation
had IA votes-al there was-for Cleveland.
Indiana is all broke up Taggart chair
man of the state committee, and Editor
Morss, of the Indianapolis Sentinel, are
stanch Cleveland men. The former favors
the unit rule on the delegation which would
make the Indiana solid for Cleveland. The
talk Is mostly for Gray for second place
now.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-18
MAY DEPEND ON ILLINOIS,
Significant Remark from Chairman
Brice-Indlana Decides.

Significant Remark from Chairman
Brice-Indlana Decides.
Chairman Br!ce, in conversation yester-
day with one of the western delegates.
made certain remarks which are con
strued as revealing the entire anti-CIeve-
land programme. "Of course he is re-
ported to have said, "if Illinois doesn't
cast her vote for Palmer the favorite son
in all the sta-eS is killed. Illinois is first
ON the roll possessing "a favorite son, and
the other states will follow her example.
II she votes for Cleveland ! suppose he
will be nominated"
Hoosicrs Take Their Position.
All doubts regarding the position of the
Indiana delegation We're set at rest yester-
day afternoon by the positive statement of
Senator Voorhees, that he would formally
r,aCe the name of Governor Isaac p GRAY
IN nomination. This decision, which was
the outcome OF IA conference of Indianans
at their rooms in the afternoon, will doubt
less be approved by the full delegation,
inasmuch as the complexion of the latter
Is sixteen for Gray 10 fourteen for Cleve-
land.
Doesn't Agree with Instructions.
The friends of the eX-presilent from
other states, however, found il difficult to
reconcile the Gray boom with the action of
the state convention held at indianapolis
on April 81 This body endorsed the wise
and patriotic administration of Grover
Cleveland, declared that the coming
campaign should be conducted on the issue
of tariff reform, declared further that
upon this issue Cleveland was the logical
candidate of the Democratic party and
while expressing confidence in Governor
Gray laid down the instructions that all
honorable means to secure his nomination
should be used only in the event of tie
national convention deeming the nomina-
ton OF Cleveland ineXpedient.
The Temporary Craftsmanship.
The subcommittee of the national com
mittee whose duty it is to select IA tempo
rary chairman for the convention, did not
meet yesterday as was planned. 1t is be
heved, however, that Adiii +. Stevenson,
of Bloomington, III. will secure the prize.
Tins belief l. strengthened 10y the fact that
Stevenson's headquarters, which were
opened yesterday morning, were closed
shoStly after conference between that
gentleman and several eastern and south
ern delegates.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-18
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs

Iron ore has been found in Union
county, III.
j. Mershon & Co., bankers at Vermont.
ILL.,, have failed
The assets of Greenbaum & Co. the col.
lapsed San Francisco liquor firm, are
placed az So, 900. while the liabilities reach
the respectable figure $500, 900.
Harland Bros brick yards at Bernice.
Ind, were destroyed by fire. Loss, So, 600.
Judge a. Nj. Mcdowell, aged Sugars, one
of the early settlers of Kentucky, has died
at Cynthiana
A dispatch from Zanzibar saws that
Emin Pasha has arrived at Bukoba. He
has recovered from the smallpox. which
was rumored to have caused his death.
Two foot-pads attempted to rob John
Schuster, of Lafontaine, Ind, but he fired
at and wounded one of them, when both
fed
Over 10000 feet of yellow pine timber
Is now being delivered for the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy bridge over the
MISSOURI river near its mouth. Work on
the superstructure will begin July l. The
structure, completed, will cost 81 10000
In fight between union and non-union
roustabouts on the st. Louis levee Doc"
Hughes was fatally shot. 1t is not known
who fired the shot.
Philip Adams, tug fireman, was
drowned III Saginaw river by the capsizing
OF a small boat. His was the seventh case
OF accidental drowning in the stream
named within three days.
Mrs. Ella Dayson, wife of Thomas Day
son, lumberman of the Ramapo valley.
at tord's Mills, y. Y, gave birth to quad
ruplets-three girls and boy. Their ag-
gregate weight Is twenty-one pounds and
seven ounces. All doing well.
ANavajo Indian worked his way out of
the Gallup, \. NJ. Jail with a couple of
wooden toothpicks.
Harvest is in full blast in southern Kan
sas and the wheat is Il fine crop.
Hon. L. c. Tricky, ex-superintendent of
public schools of Wyandotte county, Mo-,
is dying of hiccoughs.
Homer Fisher, telegraph operator and
agent of the Louisville and Nashville
railway at Orleans, Ind, was bound,
gagged and his safe robbed of SllO and
some tickets.
Prince Michael, the religious pretender
OF Detroit, has been found guilty of adul-
terry with Bernice Pickle, a 16-year-old girl
one of his dupes-and sentenced to five
years in prison.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has gone to Wash
lngton, supposedly to talk with the presi-
dent about the state department.