davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
ReInrn IhanKs.

Resolved, that vote of thanks be eX-
tended to the following citizens of San
Antonio for courtesieS extended to the
old Reliable Conductors Life Insurance
Association, during their convention and
stay In their beautiful city.
Mayor Callaghan, Col. w. 3. Wright,
Capt. Nelson Mackey Rev. w. Il. Pres
ton, Col. II. Il. Andrews, Mr.. Mess mer, Of
tire LIGHT, and w. c. Brann, of the Daily
Express, Mr.. Ernest RiSchc, for the use of
his beautiful Opera house as our place Of
meeting: l. NJ. Chase. C, w. ShOT and b.
7. Burns, representing the local commit
tee. and Division No. rs. o. R. c.; OlSo
the ladies, who. by their sweet faces and
kind words, made us feel so much at home.
Ed. w. BURNS,
j. Nj. Brown,
Special Committee o. r. c. l.. l. AsSOcia-
ton of L. 5. and c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
THE FIGHT CONTINUES.
Citizens Meeting at Summers Gar.
den-Speech Mal1ing-A Gen
eIaI Rally

Although there were many places of
amusement open in the city last night TO
draw the general public, large number
of hard anti administration workers as
Sembled at Summers garden, enjoyed
grand rally, heard lively and rOusing
speeches and preached the words Of truth,
right and prosperity to those opponents
who were present. At $50 o'clock, Cap
tain Robert Green called the meeting to
order, and made a brief though i'm
preSsive talk. telling why and how the
present ring" should be abolished.
Col. James P. Newcomb, the ever will
ling worker for right and justice, was
then introduced and made short ad-
dress which was to the point, full of en-
thuSiaSmand instruction.
R. l.. Stanfield was heard. He talked
on the past workings of the 'cOm bi ma
tiOn," and roasted to finish" the com
miSsionerS and other officials.
George c. Altgelt then made few re-
marks, receiving loud applause.
The meeting throughout was Of interest
and did considerable good no doubt, to
those in attendance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
Cnld Water Reception at Denver.

DENVER, Colorado, Oct. u Especial -
This is reception day and the National
w. C.T.U., which begins its actual laborS
tomorrow, is today devoting itself TO
committee meetings, executive session
and receptions. Miss Matilda CarSe, who
built the great Temperance temple IN
Chicago, is a delegate. Mary McGee
Smell will preach the convention sermon.
Miss Bittenbender, who has charge OF the
legal and legislative department Of the
national work, is also in attendance.
The complete list of delegates approved
today or entitled to seats in convention
hall is as follows, exclusive of the nation
al Officers: England-Lady Henry Somer-
set, London Colorado-Mrs Eva Higgins,
Fairbanks, Canon City: Mrs Sperry,
Pueblo; Mrs Likens, Denver: Michigan,
Mrs Mary T Lathrop, - ackson; Mrs Julia
Il Parish, Bay City; Mrs G Ii johnson.
Flint: MrsEmma II May, Clio: Mrs julia
d Stanard, Dexter: Mrs Nancy A Brown,
Jackson: Mrs II L Barrett, Niles: Mrs A
Benjamin, Portland; Mrs D n Garner,
Gans6urg: Mrs Catherine Birrel, Laper;
Mrs 5 n Boyd, Saginaw: Mrs Lucy f
Warehouse, Big Rapids; Mrs Car
lie c FaXon, West Bay City; Mrs
p J Howard, Bay View; Mrs
f VaniSe Law, Baraga; Mrs Emma A
Wheeler. Paris Mrs Lillian Hollister, 1870
Locust street. Detroit; Mrs & w Scrip,
Detroit; Mrs Lucy Parler, Ann Arbor;
Mrs Marion b Baxter Charlotte; Mrs
G p Hale, Otsego;. Mrs S A Morrison,
MASSACHUSETTS, Susan FessendOn,
Boston; Mrs Katherine l. Stevenson,
Boston, Mrs Ella NJ Everett, Boston; Mrs
Il Rounds, Somerset; Mrs Edward
Thorndike, CambrdgepOrt: Mrs Fanny
Wittewore, Arlington; Mrs N. I Rome,
West Newton; Mrs George johnson, West
BrOokfeId; Mrs l. OImstead, South
Mary b Brakeman, West ROxbury; Miss
Alice b Dene, Reading; Mrs Helen g
Rice, Boston. isconsin-Mrs A +
Strorey. Mrs Maria Hanchett, Mrs Car
RE Bradbury, Madison. New Gork-Mrs
Burt, New York City; Mrs. ID d Simmons,
Mrs o c bounce, Gates; Mrs Helen Il
Bullock, Elmira; Mrs | Mathie, ROcheS-
ter. New MeXic9-MrS NJ ) Borden; Mrs
NJ p Stemm, Mrs l. A Collins, Albu-
Querque; Mrs Lucas, Silver City; Mrs
l. Higgins, East Las Vegas. Kansas
Mrs ) + Grubb, Lawrence. Manitoba
Mrs D Mclaughlin, Winnipeg. MiSSS-
Sippi-MrS Mary McGee Smell, Columbus.
LOuiSiana-MrS Mary Reade GOOdalo.
South DakOta-MrS Emma Cramer, Ab-
erdeen; Mrs Anna r SmmOndS, Clark;
Mrs Emma p Myers, VernnIIion; Mrs K
j Smart, Sioux Falls; Mrs NJ NJ Davis,
Centervflle. Indian Territory - Mrs l.
Jane Stapler, Mrs Ross, Mrs f NJ Fuller,
Tahlequah. North CarOlina-M Mary c
Woody, Guilford College; Mrs 5 Y Tom
linson, Greenboro; Mrs l. A Winston,
Raleigh; Mrs Ida Vail, GreenbOro. ILL
noiS-Mrs Emma Crow, PittSiieId; Mrs
NJ G Medley, BeardStOwn. Caltfornia-
Mrs Sturtevant Peet, San JOSEF Mrs ID
Spencer, San Francisco; Mrs H E Brown,
Santa Clara; Mrs Emily Hoppn. Nine
others will come, but have not the names.
MinneSOta-Mrs Hobart, James Neal,
Minneapolis. OregOn-MrS NarciSsa
Kinney, Astoria; Mrs Henrietta Brown,
Albany. IIinOiS-MrS Francis r Griffin,
Chicago. Missouri Mrs Clara b. HOtf-
man, kansas City. Peunsylvania-Mrs
Ella M Gordon, Mrs Esther Cook, Ches-
Ter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27

Ell PAso, Oct. 27,-News has reached
here OF the total destruction of whole
town and it's people in Western Chihua-
hua, Mex Federal troops have been
sent out there twice to compel
submission, but each time, have
been worSted. The third time Il whole
regiment was sent out, under what was
considered competent officer, and ac-
companied by battery of two Calling
guns. The result Of the battle which
was fought last Saturday was total an
Inhalation of the rebels, and the killing OF
more than 300 federal soldiers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27

We, the undersigned, agree to close at
IL O'Clock. Friday, Oct. 2Sth, in honor OF
the Geman American VoksfGSt:
C. 5. Wheeling, general agent 5. A. Il A.
P. Ry.; J. Mcmillan, general agent Sun
set Ry.; N. w. GriSmore, general agent |.
& G. N. Ry.; A. b. Frank Company; ID.
& A. Oppenhemer; J. Oppenheimer u
T. johnston e. Co.; Hugo Il Schneider.
We would respectfully request all the
business houses and firms of every dis
cription in the city to close their places
of business on Friday afternoon and give
their employees a chance to see the parade
and take part in the festivities.
The VOLKsFESf COMMITTEE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
THE COURTS.

Judge Noonan has disposed of the fol-
lowing cases since last report:
ShuSter VS.. CajauX; leave granted de-
PENDANT to file amended original answer.
Fletcher VS.. Fletcher, debt; defendant
granted leave to file amended original
answer.
Hays VS.. Bitter; continued by consent.
A new suit was filed in the Forty fifth
district court yesterday by NJ. C. Moles-
worth and William Hamilton against
John A. White, on promissory note and
to foreclose lien.
In the Thirty seventh district court the
Mayer VS.. Wrig hit case, is still on trial.
Final papers were granted Julius Noack
and Franz Rainier, subjects OF the En-
porer of Germany.
The grand jury reported seventeen in :
dictments, among which was one against
Romule EsDito, for the murder Of Annie
Rodriguez.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
A Little Change.

Mr.. ChaS. johnson, who was temper
airy chairman of the cOIOred mems meet
ing at Eureka hall. requests the LIGHT to
make the statement that the committee
appointed at the meeting was not for the
purpose of making up ticket; their
duty was simply on permanent Organi2a-
ton, to report at the next meeting, Tues
day night Nov lSt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
The Rotten Conspiracy Uncovered.

Tie INOIltu
At last, in open court, before the mas
term. chancery. the corrupt, gigantic
fraud committed upon the honest people
of this county two years ago, has been
exposed.
In self defence Mr.. Yoakum, one of the
receivers of the Arkansas Pass road, teSti-
fled to the payment of large sums OF
money to the ring for the purpose OF
Judge Kings election. The ring used a
big corruption fund, to import and
cOlonize large number of Mexican voters
to overcome the votes of the honest, legal
voters of this county, and they were sue
ceSSful. This is no longer matter OF
assertion; it is the sworn testimony OF
witness in open court.
Who prOtited by this gigantic fraud and
crime? The very men who compose the
ring ticket today.
Who was at the head of this corrupt
business?
Bryan Callaghan, chairman of the dem
ocratic party in this county and candi-
date for county judge.
The same corrupt conspiracy against
the people is again attempting 10 defeat
the people at the ballot box. They will
again use mass of ignorant voters to
overcome the legal voters of our county.
Can't 1t be stopped?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
The MYsterY Solved

Since the arrest of the woman who was
national depot Tuesday night, she has
been identified as Mrs Mamie Carr, who
had been in the employ of K. P. EIStner,
at AIT Monterey street, up until Tuesday
night. 1t is thought that she IS insane
from periodical Mysteries and she will be
tried for lunacy before Judge McAlIiSter
this aftarnoOn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
LATE TELEGRAMS
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE,
SPECIAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

BlancO reports excessive rains.
Gonzales is receiving large invoices
Of cotton, and reports the crop large.
The Apaches are on the warpath in
Arizona.
Eagle Pass reports considerable
activity in coal matters.
Kansas uudertakers arrested for
violating ANTITRUST law.
Forest fires in mountain regions of
Pennsylvania grow more serious.
). NJ. johnson drowned in rise of
the Nueces, l25 miles below Uvalde.
There were 1900 Fort Worth Clark
ties at Dallas to hear Clark.
Stephenson is in New York and
calls on Cleveland.
Grover gets agrand reception in his
old Buffalo home.
Morley proposes the release of ali
the political prisoners In Ireland.
Houston has 179 bales cotton burn
ed.
Citizens at Homestead ask for re-
turn of the troops.
Clark is reported ahead at Blanco,
and gaining every day.
Henry Irwin gets "A years for burg
larry on several counts at Houston.
The legislative apportionment bill
hangs five in the Wisconsin legisla-
ture.
There lie tal& of New York county
democracy withdrawing local ticket.
The ship spinner from New York
sunk off San Francisco. Crew saved.
Fifteen Pittsburg firemeu overcome
by smoke aud7 ina precrsious state.
Sugar cane in south Texas injured
by frost.
Five stores burned in Houston; pro-
perty of First Presbyterian Church.
Loss s., 500.
Boston and Maine and Reading and
Philadelphia roads have formed COM
bine.
New railway project for a road
| across British Columbia is we'll re-
ceived in Chicago.
Registrations are, for San Antonio,
| S AIS; Galveston, 1865; Dallas, Y
| 563; Houston, 6.335: Fort Worth, A.
6O4; Austin, 1899; Waco, 1911; Denl-
son, 2, 80.
County Clerk Smith is in receipt
OF p letter from Mrs. r. G. Kister, for
| bidding the issuance of marriage
certificate to her daughter, Fannie
1 Eiata
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
Drmping Garbage.

Yesterday afternoon Alderman Gregg
ry, chairmen OF committee on sanitation
and hospitals, after thoroughly looking
into the matter of garbage dumping, re-
ported 20 Mayor Callaghan, the decision
of the committee, which was in favor of
the contract system, which is to have the
garbage hauled out of the city on rail
road, at so much per car load. A special
meeting of the council will probable be
called for this afternoon and the matter
will be fully decided upon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27

All members of the Belknap Rifles are
ordered TO report at the armOry not later
than o'clock p. m. Friday, October 2S, for
the purpose of participating in the Ger
man Am Arican parade. Dress uniforms
will be issued at the armOry.
L. b. GREEN, Captain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
Careless Driving

John Kelso is a man who drives a coal
wagon. Yesterday about IL O'Clock Oih-
Ger Frink arrested him and lodged him in
Jail on the charge of careless driving. 1t
seems that the defendant was driving his
team up Avenue G, near Ninth street,
and drove into a street car, doing some
little damage. The recorder heard the
evidence this morning and assessed a 8
fine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
Time EXtented.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct 27.--The Cham Der
of Deputies has passed bill, allowing hol-
ders of mining property until the last %
next June to register, pay dues and to OBJ
tain possession.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
LIGHrFOOT CONVICTED.
Strange Conduct by Man Who has
Many Names.

There have been quite a number Of SuS-
picOuS characters in this city within the
past year, but the most singular case yet
known is that of w. L. Lightfoot, who
was arrested yesterday afternoon on two
charges, one for peddIing without license,
the other for being a suspicious charac-
ter.
Yesterday afternoon about , O'Clock, a
Mr.. Levy, who keeps a small jewelry
store on Commerce street, called Officer
Springer to his place of business and in
formed him that strange man had just
left his store after having sold him
five handsome gold rings for 81, and
would return in about one hour. The
officer closely watched for the visiting
salesman and about 3 O'Clock he again
entered the place above referred to, car
rying with him small Satchel which
contained a number of articles OF jewelry.
He followed him into the place and ar
rested him on the charge of selling with
out license. When taken TO police mead
quarters and searched, a very valuable lot
of iewelry and several pawn tickets were
found on his person. This OcCaSiOned the
Off Ger to suspect him as being thief and
the second charge was preferred. He was
then locked up in the city prison.
The officer made visit TO several jCwGtry
stores and pawn shops in the city and
learned that he had visited most Of them,
al tdCIl place W SCli SoON"' Nv
learned that he had borrowed from The
Michael Loan Co., 81 on six very costly
rings.
This morning the recorder asked from
him statement as to what his business
was. his name (aS he had given his name
as Il. J. Link and where he was from.
He made the following statement:
II am peddler and my home is lOus-
ton. | had trouble with woman and
left thprp Since that time | have Depn in
Fort Worth, Waco, Dallas and Temple,
as you will see by the pawn tickets you
have. am not guilty"
The recorder fined him $40 for violating
the peddling ordinance, and $40 for being
a suspicious character.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
Daily Death Report.

October 81, John Frankfort, aged r
years, City Hospital.
October 26, JOSefna Sawba, aged Il
months, blackberry street, ward6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
AnSuRennenTS.

Last night the Grand was partly filed
with theatre lovers to bid farewell to the
the third tine to the satisfaction Of those
in attendance. Il is q clever show.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
LATE TELEGRAPH,
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up to the Hour OF GO
ing to Press.
Services at the White House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The funeral
services over the remains of Mrs.
Harrison, took place at the White
House this morning. They were
beautiful and impressive.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27

The recorder had only five cases
In his court this morning and as
sessed 500 in fines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
Or. S. BURG,

Late Physician Imp, hospital Vienna.
Office Re ter Building, Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. NJ. Day, of Austin, is at the Men
ger.
R. Roos, of Galveston, is in the city
on a visit
w. T. Robinson is confined to his
bed at the MahnCke with fever. He
is q railroad conductor.
Miss Blsnch Peck left yesterday for
Fort Smith, Ark, where she will re-
main several weeks, visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. 8. ]. Griffin.
T. J. McMinn arrived hcme this
morning from a stumping tour over
the district.
Abe Ash returned with his mother
from Palestine this morning. They
will reside in the future In Mr.. Ash's
new structure on Alamo plaza.
Mrs. Rev. w. F. Harmed, of Iowa,
Is expected to arrive in the city to-
pighG and will be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. o. E. Silverthorn on
Fourth street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27

Boy wanted-llO l-2 West Com
MERGE street. 10 q 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27
Silver Light.
Silver Light.
Silver Light.

Silver Light.
Silver Light.
Silver Light.
Ask your grocer for Silver Light
Oil. 1927 ct
If you want a pure white light
buy the Rocky Mountain Oil Co.'s
Silver Light. 10 q ct
Ask your grocer for Silver Light
Oil and take no other; insist on hav.
ing 1t. 10 q st
If your lamps smoke and the
Odor of your oil is bad, be certain you
have not been sold Silver Light Oil
and ask why. 10 q ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-27

County Clerk Smith is in receipt
OF letter from Mrs. r. G. Kister, for
bidding the issuance of a marriage
certificate to her daughter, Fannie
Kister
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
DURAND is A DARLING
A Great Financier at Port
land, Or, Moves Out Of
the Town Hurpiedly.
He Kept Up Appearances on
Mortgages and Numerous
Forged Notes.
The Governor Of Washington
Finally Takes Pity on
C. r. Hammond.
Suit Against a Big Trust Com
pany by a Seattle Build
ing Company.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. IA warrant
was issued last night for the arrest of
Ezra ID. Durand, president of the Du-
rand Organ and Piano company, OF this
city, on charge of forgery. Durand
left the city last Friday evening. and
his present whereabouts is unknown.
Durand came to this city about ten years
ago from st. Louis, Mo-, and engaged
in business. Two years ago he organ
lied the Durand Organ and Plane COM
pany with capital stock Of 100000.
This was afterwards increased to $780,
600. In payment for stock in this
company he would take a promissory
note. This note, it is stated, he would
Immediately sell or keep as collateral to
borrow money on. In this manner he
is said to have raised about $500, 200,
with which he speculated in zeal es-
tate. He did not realize OH his specu-
latlonS as he anticipated, and in order
to raise more money he mortgaged
everything, and. it is charged, issued
forged notes, the amount of which is
not yet known. A few days ago attach
ments were begun by the parties into
whose hands the stockholders notes
had fallen. This precipitated a crisis.
The loss will fall heavily on stock
holders, some of whom will lose all
they possess. Most of them live in this
vicinity. Among Durand's creditors is
the Cottage Organ company, of Chi
cago, to whom he owes, it is said,
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The market for May wheat was higher at
the outset, but later fell as much as the earl Y
advance and was subject to considerable
fluctuation through the day. Cables re-
sponded quickly to the late rise. Foreigners
are still loaded with wheat, but recognize
that they have to buy yet about all we have
to spare, and begin TO act on indica tons of
frmness on our part. 1t is drawing toward
spring and new energy promises to be ere
ated. May wheat was the principal future
dealt in.
Wheat closed as follows: No hard, @. t.,
SIC; No. ! northern, February, S4I2c May
S67s C; o. t.. SIC; No. northern. o. t., 8G@S2c
Fiour--Demand good and prices quoted.
Patents in sacks to local dealers; patents
81 1904 20; bakers superfne, 81 5O@2. rs for
low grades in bags including red dog.
Bran and Shorts-Steady at Sl0TM11 for
bran: shorts, Sl050@12.
Corn = Nominal; quoted at 32@34l2c for
yellow.
Oats-Quoted at 27@29c for choice No.
white.
Rye-In fair demand; quoted at 7O@73c,
f. o. b.
Barley-32@isc for good No. 3. Choice No.
2 sold at 55c.
Flax-Quoted at ea096c in Chicago;
bought here less the freight
Feed-Quoted at S1450ll5.50
=, Hay@S1@9.5O for upland; timothy nominal,
S121ll2.5 So
No. 1 hard. . cars, f. o. b., SSc: No. / hard,
3 cars, SIC: No. 1 hard. l car. S6s4c; No.
hard, 3 cars, S6l2c; No. northern, 40 cars.
10 arrive, S5l2c: No. northern, 20 cars, to ar
rive. s5l2c; No. northern, IA cars, to arrive,
SIC; No. northern, cars TO arrive, S6l2c;
No. northern, 1 car. SIC; No. l north
ern, 80 cars, SEC; No. l northern, %
cars, S5I2c; No. northern, 1 car, sac;
No. northern, 5 cars, SIC; No. 2 northern,
Scars. s2c No. 2 northern, cars. Sll2c; No.
9 northern, 1 car. soc; No northern, 3
cars, o. b., 75c; No. northern, cars f. o.
b., re- No. B northern cars, f. o. b., 74Mc;
No. northern, 9 cars. f. o. b., 76c; No. B
northern, 2 cars, f. o. b., 75l2c; No 3 north
ern, cars. 73c; No. 3 northern, car, zee;
No. northern, IL cars 75c; No. 3 north
ern, 9 cars. 74c; rejected, ! car. 1 Id
off, re; rejected. cars l Id off, 72c;
rejected, cars. / Id off, zee; rejected, 1 car,
/ II off. 7lc; rejected. car, ID off, ESQ., re.
jecte2, car, 10 off, 7lc; 10 grade, car. l
Id of, 76c; no grade, l car / ~ off, CSC; NO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
KIDNAPPED HIS KID.
How a Pennsylvania Father Sc.
cured His Boy.

now d pennsylvania FaCHeF Sts
cured His Boy.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. IA bold alb
duction of a boy was made last night at
Jacks Run, The son of Mrs. Kane, 1O7
Wilkins street, was enticed away from
home by man. The police are inves
tigatlng the case. 1t appears that John
Kane. aged eight years, and James
Hughes, year younger, were playing
in front of their homes about 6 o'clock
last evening when man came up and
offered them some candy. He was very
candy, they followed him down the Fort
Wayne tracks almost to jacks
Run, where he said he would
get them some. When near
Jacks Run he sent the Hughes
boy back, giving him five cents
to purchase a lead pencil. This was but
a preteXt to secure the boy of Mrs. Kane.
Hughes got the pencil and returned, but
the man and the boy had disappeared.
Hughes went back home and related the
facts. He could not give good descrip-
ton of the man. The latter, he said, was
large man and fairly we'll dressed.
The police have no cue as yet. Mrs.
Kane, the mother of the child, was
nearly hysterical when questioned last
night. She had no idea why her son
should be taken from a poor woman.
Her husband left her about two weeks
ago. and since then she has not heard
from him. This fact was marked by the
police, and they do not doubt the proba-
billty of the child being abducted by the
father. Mrs. Kane, however, said the
description of the man did not CORE
spond with the appearance of Mr.. Kane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08

Ticket Ofices-isl East Third street. St.
Paul. Il Nicollet House, Minneapolis and
Union Depots III st Paul. Minneapolis and
Saltwater. Minneapolis st. Paul and Still
5000, 9:3j and II ~ a. m. and +l2:)0. *3:O5,
t4:)l. +j:)1, +62n, $3.50 and rs D. m Re.
turning leave Saltwater $3.50, 1850, 1910,
t9:+G and sl0:3) a. m. and 10 SO %, II 40,
TEX. Sun. lex. Mon. SUNDAY only. d ExA