Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-08-25
CHME BACK. .
Mrs. Hall and HCouein Win.
8, :. fred" Hrrested in ST. Paul
l.
and Returned.
Sheriff Houde Brings the Wan
dering Couple Back To.
day Noon.
From SATURDAYS Da1iy,

S"C
city arrested Mrs. George Hall and
Wintred Cameron. whose departure
had saddened the heart and depleted
the household effects of Citizen
George Hall. Mrs. Hall was the
daughter of Mrs. James Palace, who
lived in this city with her husband u
year ago while he was employed in
the printing Offices here. When she
left here yesterday morning she went
to her mothers home, and was there
arrested. Sheriff Houde was noti-
fed, and this. morning went after
the couple, returning at noon with
them.
Mrs. Hall made the following stat te-
ment to the Pioneer Press reporter
last evening.
II married my husband one year
ago last month, and in less than two
weeks after we were married he be-
gan to neglect me. He seemed in
different, and at last I couldn tstand
it any longer, and two weeks ago 1
told him was going to leave him
and go home to my mother. He
told me to go, and Wednesday night
I told him was going in the morn
ing. I awakened him at 3 O'Clock to
take my trunk to the depot, and he
just turned over in bed and went to
sleep again. Idon't think that looks
very much as though I ran away, do
you? Everybody at Little Falls
knew | was going to leave him"
To show that Cameron was en-.
tirely innocent he made the following
statement to the st. Paul papers,:
II was going to Dakota to engage
in business, and first had to see an
uncle who lives in Minneapolis to
draw some money from him which
he has in trust for me. It so hap
pened that I decided to come to Min
neapolis today and on the train I
met Mrs. Hall, and she told me that
she had left her husband and was
coming to st. Paul to live with her
mother I knew she and her hus-
band did not get along very well to-
gether, but SO far as elOping with
her is concerned I had no such inten-
tian. When she said she was going
to St. Paul made up my mind to
come through with her and say good
bye to her and my aunt, her mother,
before 1 went to Dakota"
They were before Judge Simmons
this afternoon charged with larceny
of goods to the value of $16.50, and
the trial was adjourned till Monday
morning.
The Saltwater Gazette, which has
been telling how nice all the people
in that city treated visiting ball
players, now says: ",rhe gang OF
hoodlums that makes life a burden
for the respectable people who wish
to see a ball game, should be "squelch-
ed.' They are just as bad and no
worse than the hoodlums of other
cities, class of kids who have no
further ambition in life than to create
disturbances and "raise the deviP' in
general. There are only two ways
to suppress this, to kill them or keep
them Off the grounds entirely. The
management proposes to adopt the
milder of there two remedies and will
hereafter refuse admittance to any
boys, unless accompanied by their
parents. Any boys breaking in
through the fence will be arrested by
deputy sheriffs who will be stationed
on the grounds. If this plan doesn't
work, the management will be forced
to resort to the other measure o1
protection-kiIl the kids"
Col. Webster Eaton, the 'corn
husker" politician, of Lincoln, Neb.,
and ex-State Senator c. B. Buckman
OF Little Falls, happened upon each
other last evening in the Merchants
lobby. They are old friends who
have hunted and fished together and
mixed their politics. Last night
they enjoyed themselves swapping
stories and telling jokes on each
other for an hour or two to q coteri,
of listeners in the lobby.-Globe.
The Brainerd Dispatch is peckin@
away at the "free trade wages" them'
and it appears as though Wielant
was trying to aggravate Stivers int
another declaration that he will no