davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
Washable Neckwear.

Beautiful, fashionable and eeonomi-
cal Summer Neckwear, made to wash,
only 25c, 35e and soc each at The Boston.
ON Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
Summer Dress Goods


We are showing the choic-.
est line of White Goods for
S Il m mer Dresses ever
brought to the Twin Cities,
and the prices are decidedly
attractive.
India Linons at 15c and up
to SOC.
Victoria Lawns at 1Oc and
UP to Csc.
Dotted SWsses at 35c and
up to 60c.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
Washable Neckwear

Beautiful, fashionable and economl
cal Summer Neckwear, made to wash,
only 25c, 35c and SOC each at The Boston,
Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
WashabIe Neckwear.

Beautiful, fashionable and economic
cal Summer Neckwear, made to wash,
only Csc, 35c and soc each at The Boston,
ON Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
Cloak and Suit Dept.
Warm Weather Garments
at Reduced Prices.

so dozen Derby Waists,
made of fine French Percale,
beautiful stripes and figures,
with Numbered collar and
cuffs; regular price, S1.25;
special price only 75c
each.
20 dozen Derby Waists,
Merrimac prints, with laun-
dered collar and cuffs; reg
ular price, 75c; special price,
$50 each.
5 dozen Ladies' White
Lawn Dressing Sacques,
collar and cuffs nicely trim
med with embroidery; regu-
lar price, S1.50; special
price, Sl.l5 each.
Ladies'White LawnWa
from ACC up to SIS each.
Ladies' and Children's
White Lawn Suits from So
up to $50 each.
Butterfly capes in colors of
tobacco, navy and green,
worth $3.50, $3.50 and $40;
reduced price to close, only
So each.
"Eton' and Blazer Suits
at reduced prices:
$3.50 kind for $5.9S.
$1,000 kind for 81. SO.
$12.50 kind for S9.95.
$3.50 kind for $500.
$500 kind for S18.75.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
COUPON.

III To secure the map cut two
= of these coupons from the
4 GLoBEaud forward them with
: 73c to GLOBE Office, 81 Paul.
3 The map Will be sent by ex-
\ press. charges prepaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
SCHUNEMAN
| s. 2z9z AND EVANS.
FOR WARM WEATHER.

Everybody will need something from this list
before the warm season is half over. Lay in your
supply now the prices will never be lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
Shoe Department..

Ladies "JuLef" Summer
Shoes, former price 300,
reduced to S2.lO.
Ladies 0xfords, former
price S1.5O, reduced to 81.
Ladies 0xfords, former
price 50, reduced to 81.
Misses and Children's Ok
fords at reduced prices.
Main Floor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

Several Personf Injured aud One Fatally
Hurt In Chicago.

Several Personf Injured aud One Fatally
Hnrt In Chicago.
CarcAoo, Sep. 2s.--Two crazed China
men ran smuck In a crowd at Wilson and
jefferson streets last evening and wounded
Ave men, one OF them mortally. The
Cinnamon, John Sam and King Ling, are
locked up at Maxwell street station.
Several In the crowd were slightly in
jured by being struck with glass thrown
by the Cinnamon, by being cut and by being
struck with fiat irons and other missiles
thrown by them.
There were in all six Mongolians in the
attack ON the crowd.
The wholesale assault was precipitated
by remark by Isreal Weinberg. He went
into the Laundry at No. 500 Jefferson street.
conducted by the Cinnamon, and called for
linen. 1t was not ready and he criticized
the delay. Immediately King Ling
grabbed hatchet and made for him. Al
Weinberg went out the door the Chinaman
struck him In the back. He ran yelling
into the street and crowd gathered about
The ChinamRn turned on the crowd strik-
ing right and left with the batchet. The
people scattered, and then turning on thu
Chinaman sent volley Of stones at him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
HACKED TO PIECES.
Medical Men Probably Had . Hand i
the Gilmour Mysteyy.

Medical Men Probably Had Haad In
ths Gilmenr Mystery.
OAKLAND. Cal, Sept. 2s-Two boys who
were searching the beach for driftwood
yesterday found coal oil can. from which
q human hand protruded. Examination
revealed two arms and hands, unsevered
left hand tightly clenched, two thighs and
two calves, separated spleen and . large
part of intestinea The can also contained
three door hinges aud padlocks. The in
cestines were used to tie the latter articles
and lady's brown alligator skin purse
together. The remains were badly de-
composed.
The Same skillful dissection noticed
about the head found on the Marion
county shore last week characterized the
find. This IL by far the most important
discovery yet made and completes the
body Of Miss Addie Gilmour. the mur.
dersd milliner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

BAssETT-In thi, city. Sept 20. ERSEsr e..
son OF Frank and Ada Bassett. aged year. 3
months and "a days.
BtLvEN-In this city. Sept. 25. DIR GEoRoE y.
BLIvEN, son OF Harriet Y. and the late Captain
George w. Bliven. aged 80 years. mont he nd
sdsys.
CAELAHAN-1n this city. Sept. %, john r.
CALLAHAN, son OF Hannah and the late Dennis
Callahan. aged "a years.
CASEY-In this city, Sept. 20. MARY ELLEN
CASEY. aged l2 years. months ana IL days.
GOt MIEY-In this city, sept. "a. suddenly,
: JANIS H.. son III John aud Ellen OR mey. aged
Is years. "A months and 10 days
HOt.DEN-In Washington. r. T.. Sept 81. LYDIA
HOLDEN. aged 90 years
LAvIN--In th's city. Sept. 27, MABEL j., daughter
Of John y and Mary A. LAWN. aged years
LATU ROP-In pawtucket. sept. q. MARTHA,
wife Of John w. Lathrop.
PECK HAM-In this city, Sept 27. CELIA g..
wife OF Charles II. Peckban. IN the 9th year
of her age
THOR >TON-At River Point. ". L. sept 2i
ANNIE daughter OF =. n. and Clara Thornton,
aged months ana 10 days
WAIKEW-in Rocklanl. r.. l.. Sept. 20
0EVneE A wALkER. In his ,3d year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
SKETCH OF THE CANDIDATES.
John Il. Russell of Loicester

JOun r.. Russeii oi Lcicestcr
was born in Greenfield in 1888 and re-
ceived his education under private
teacher in Bridgeport, Conn. In 1855 he
was married. Soon after he went to South
America, returning in 1864, and settling
in 1867 In Leicester. The next year he re-
tired from business and entered upon that
line Of devotion to country life and study
for which he is so well known. Before he
was 25 years of age he was earning $4,000
year as diplomatic agent of the Panama
road and Pacific Mail Steamship CON-
eany.
His relations with foreign countries and
their representatives were close and coDfi-
dental. For three years he was In the
employ of Ben Halliday, the overland
mail magnate, representing his interests
in the east. In 1880 he was elected secre-
tary Of the board Of agriculture and held
the office six years. In 1855 Mr.. Russell
was appointed chairman OF the state board
of examiners for clerica, and prison ser
vice. In 1885 he was elected to congress
from the Tenth district.
James u. Carroll Of Springfield.
The candidate for lieutenant governor
was born in Lowell, Jan. 10, 1885, He was
educated in Worcester, graduating at
Holy Cross college. He was admitted 60
the bar In 1880 Mr.. Carroll then moved
to Springfield and began the practice Of
law. He has served on. the executive
board OF the Democratic state central COM
mittee aad has been often on the stump.
His only public Office was that Of city
solicitor Of Springfield. under Mayor May
nard's administration. lntn
James w. Mcdonald Of Marlboro.
for secretary Of state, is native of Marl-
boro and member Of the school commit
tee and special justice OF the police court
and was n member of the house In 1880.
In 1912 he was member Of the senate
and served on the committee on Judiciary,
probate aud insolvency lchsirmsn) and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
SENSATION At yINELAND.
Charges OF Chicken stealing Against Two
Women.

vISELAND, N. j.. Sep. 28 There ws IA
sensation at this place yesterday when two
women, Mrs. Sarah McCue and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Noga, were arrested on the
charge of being chicken thieves. A num-
Der of cases of chicken stealing have oc-
Cured in the last few days Monday night
some blooded fowls were stolen from w.
G. McMahon. Mrs. McCue's house was
searched, and it is alleged that not only
were McMahon's chickens found, but a
large number of other fowls were identi-
fed as the property Of various parties.
Mrs. McCue was held in bail for court and
her daughter was discharged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
MAY sE THROWN OUT OF COURT
Della Kesgsn's Case Against Russell Sag
Up I'm Court Again.

Della keegan's Case Against husseii sage
Up In Court Again.
New YORK, Sep. 2S.-The action OF
Della Keegan against Russell Sage for
100000 damages for alleged breach OF
promise came up this morning before
Judge Pryor In the Conrt of Common
Pleas.
Yesterday Judge Pryor called upon Mrs.
Keegan to show reason why the case should
not be barred by the statute Of limita-
tions
After hearing the arguments to-day,
Judge Pryor granted the order aud In
structed Colonel James to draw up tho
order requiring an answer giving reasons
why the statute OF limitations should not
be enforced. to be filed within ten days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
whole Town without yyater.

ROCKFORD, VT, Sept. 2S.-While work
men on the Central Vermont railroad
were driving piles on trestle bridge, one
OF the piles struck and severed main
pipe in the waterworks from the reservoir,
and, in consequence, the whole town is
without water aud must remain 50 until
the damage Is repaired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
LEFT HER NEGRO HUSBAND. =
Mrs. Robinson, nee nichl, Married In Haste
and Now Repepts at Leisure.

ST. PAUL, Sep. %. = The sensation
over the marriage of Miss Jennie Mehl,
the daughter of the former proprietor Of
the Hotel Ryan, WAS revived when it was
announced that the young lady had re-
sol, ed to forsake James Robinson, her ne
gro husband. The girl has left for New
York with her parents. The family will
hereafter live in New York and Jennie will
be placed in q convent. She will, how
ever, have to wait the usual three years
before she can secure q legal separation
from Robinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

NASHUA, N. H., Sept. 2s.-The decision
of the supreme court in reference to the
noted library building which has created
SO much excitement In this city was
given out by Clerk Luce, the judges dis
missing all motions and deciding that the
city must proceed to build the building on
lot selected by the committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
AFTER TwENI1 lnAE, SERVICE.

AFTER TWENTY NEAE, SERVICE.
Resignation Of the First Deputy Comp
trolier Of lhe Treasury Demanded.
WASHINGTON, Sep. 2S.-Secretary Car
Isle has called for the resignation Of j. r.
Garrison, first deputy comptroller Of the
Treasury. Mr.. Garrison has been moro
than twenty years in the Treasury Depart
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
knights of Labor Enjoined.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 2s.-The superior
court has issued an injunction restraining
the Knights of Labor here from interfer-
ing with workmen at the shoe factory Of
Thomas q. Plant 81 Co. The papers were
served on John Hughes. Charles Theton,
A. b. Stevens. Edward Smith and M. II.
Healey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
Miss NicGuinness II Free

BOSTON, Sept 2S.--After having been
out II hours in the case of Mary A. Nc
Guinness, charged with assault and bat
terry on William J. Laliy by throwing
vitriol on him, the jury disagreed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
pnd Runaway AccIdent.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Rob
ert Woodwork OF New York. while driv-
ing a pair of horses, was run away with
and thrown from the carriage. Her leg
and collar bone were broken and her face
severely cut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
On the Training Table.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2s.-The following
candidates for the Yale eleven went to a
training table last night: Stillmap, Green
way, Hinkey, Hickok, McCrea, Butter
worth, Messler and Armstrong. They will
form the nucleus around which the team
for the coming season will be formed.
Other players will go to the table in about
q week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

DOVER, N. H., Sept. 2s.-The jury in the
Levy trial 'rported a verdict of man
slaughter in the second degree Levy was
sentenced by Judge Walker to eight years
at hard labor in the state prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

New LONDON, Conn.,, Sept. 2s-Fifty
freight hands in the New York and New
England yard here struck because they
were ordered to go to work mt instead Of
o'clock In the morning, although the
superintendent agreed TO pay them extra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
Sentence Deferred.

George Colburn. an old aud crippled man,
charged with manslaughter In killing
Fisher Ayers at Colburn's house In the
outskirts OF Dedham, in January last. the
jury returned verdict Of guilty. Sentence
was deferred till the December term.
owing to Colburn's feeble condition, bail
being furnished In 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

Camperdown's Injuries Slight.
vALHTrA, Malta, Sep. 2S.-It has been
decided that it will not be necessary to re-
dock the battleship Camperdown, which
grounded at the entrance to the harbor
here ON Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

n afiicted with scap diseases hair falling Gu
an premature badness. DO pot use grease or
alcoholic rreparstiona but apply Halls Hair
SenswW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
Sfoia Nl2.00O

New YoRK, Sep. 2s.-William Hall, for
twelve years clerk in the employ Of
Flower Brothers, wholesale grocers, Is un-
der arrest charged with petit larceny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
Brief tion.

Toe Boston and Maine railroad Is to
build new station at Stonebam, Mass.
Sanford w. Brown was struck by q
train at Lawrence, Mass, aud seriously
injured.
On Monday next work will be resumed
on full time In the Lawrence mills at
Lowell, Mass.
Fitchburg stockholders voted to issue
s2,5O0,0o0 bonds and reelected the old
board Of directors.
Companies A aud b, Eleventh New
Hampshire volunteers. had joint annual
reunion at Epping, N. II.
Fred Cole. 25 years old, of Bellows
Falls, VT. was kicked i'm the head by a
horse and probably fatally injured.
Daniel Creeden, aged 62 years, a citizen
Of Mansfield, Mass, became insane and
jumped into the river, but was rescued.
Every loom of the fremont and Suffolk
mills, employing $500 operatives, at Low
ell, Mass, will be started up next Monday.
A 4-year-oId son of Charles McNutt, who
II employed on farm In Sharon, Mass,
was kicked in the head by a horse and
probably fatally injured.
An insane woman, giving her name rs
Martha Burnett, was arrested in Spring
Geld, Mass. No information as to where
she belongs can be learned from her.
AT the opening Of the convention of the
Maine Epworth league at Auburn, Me-,
Mayor Bolster welcomed the delegates to
the city, and Rev. DR.. Brodbeck of Brook
line, Mass., preached a sermon.
The annual convention Of the Connecti-
cut State Drum and Fife association was
held in New Haven. About 80 organiza-
tions from different parts OF the state
were preseut. including 500 men,bers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

lcoR SALEM AUBURN. TWO EIGHT ROOM
II cottages. new. with al modern ifnproveme eiits
two minutes walk from electric or steam cars
Both on one OF the best locations In Auburn. In
quire OF ID. A. winsor, Elmwood avenu.. Auburn.
sapt e7 2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
veteran Firomen Turn Out.

NASHUA. N. H., Sept. 28.-veteran COM
panics from Peabody, Lowell, Milford,
Wilton. Worcester and elsewhere at
tended the firemen's muster here. There
was large number of people in town to
witness the exercises. The procession
passed through the principal streets to
Railroad square, where the playing con-
tests for prizes took place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

NEW BEDFoRD. Mass, Sept. 2S.-At a
meeting OF the Card and Picker Room
Operatives association last night it was
voted to call strike Of this class of help
In the Hathaway mill No. I. and 35 mem-
bers will stay out pending ection TO be
taken at special meeting this evening
The cause of the strike Is dissatisfaction
with the new schedule and what the
strikers claim was unfair treatment re-
oeived BY their delegation appointed 70 zee
the superintendent 0f the uill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

constitutional amendments. Upon the
rsstgnstioA Of Colonel Coveney, he was
appointed - gas commissioners, and was
prominently mentioned as candidate for
lieutenant governor. N
Eten .. stevens of DudIsy,
who IL named tor treasurer. was born In
Dudley In 1915. He Is q woolen manu-
fscturer and has severed In various town
Offices. He has been member Of the leg
islature since 1892
Joha r. wheeIwrIght Of Boston,
who IL upon the ticket for auditor. was
born In Roxbury Feb. %. 1855, and was
educated In the Latin school there. He
was graduated from Harvard university
In 1870 and from the law school In 1879
Tie was admitted to the bar in 1879 and
mas practiced law ever since. He has
Hrved on Governor Russsll's stan for the
past three years.
Charles D. LiIIey Of Lowell
is the candidate for attorney general. He
was born In lowell. Dec. 10. 1851. He was
admitted TO the bar In 1877. He has held
several officers In the Lowell city govern
ment and was member Of the senate In
1880, 1881 and 1885,. He refused the nomi-
nation for mayor of Lowell. While In the
senate he served on the committee on judi
ciary and was member Of the joint
special committee which investigated the
charges against Judge Day. and also OF
the commission to which was entrusted
the revision and codification of the stat
utes of the common wealth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
NEXT TO The BIBLE. I

multiplied indefinitely
This volume departure
of the places associated
with guide the
spots where Jesus born
taught suhe and died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

Ingram was in favor of waiting until the
biiis came In before uilowing them. DR..
Jordan thought the people here knew
where Krug was and that he would come
back Mr.. Carrie said II q majority OF the
house did not want TO make any exertion
in rhe matter the mayor ought TO
know 1T. Mr.. Miller said the money was
needed for detective work and detectives
had no money to 90 out with, TO which
Mr.. Carrie replied that they might be able
to get some If KFug came back. as he
seemed 10 lend to any one who asked him.
DR.. Jordan thought the bondsmen should
offer the reward. Mr.. Brewer made sew
erai speeches against the resolution, which
was changed to the form Of an ordinance,
and four times interrupted the roll call TO
get postponement or reference. All but
the three mentioned voted for the ordi-
nance which passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
LIST or DEBTORS.


Notes. Due Hilis, checks. Etc, Pound
in the strong Rax.
The work oi investigating the accounts
and securities proceeded al day ycsserd ay.
The finance committee completed its last
Of persons who hal securities pas up with
krng Tor moneys advanced, They also
made an inventory OF all checks paid and
which had not been cashed. Some Of the
checks were evidently given for taxes and
held back 80 aliow ot their being honored
Some Of them are checks paid
Ia the usual course OF business.
bat which or account q Krur'S
dissppeaTance have not been paid into the
banks. Ia tact, no deposits have been
made since Saturday. as there was no ner.
son authorized q naSe haak deposits
The hasnee eofoiaittee, through Alder.
man Daulson, * pressed a & islncginatlon
90 have tae s.st 81 securities pabiixhed
until their value could be eseeF.asped, Ia
tie afternoon Pr. }. = hioeeeT, president
Of the house et delegates appeared before
the COMMITTEES and saS3 - tAe nsenhe
~ know this - an unpleasant business
but | consider t. cat % the question 20
suppress she list. demand a. \ r,rfs bsr
81 this administration thzt the rFuseeA-
ingS OF tao huance committee shat he
F1o4lc.
Nobody severed hig', but is seemed %
- nnehallpnsed. and nSpaty VompsFogser
Blakissone was directed - uske a llxt %
tas securities and give Il 10 the press. Sasv
enc cory Wsx made. Aowsver. and Ns it vas
late when th~ llss was completed Aud ths
COMMITTEES insisted that she ezner. Should
b pa, tn she safe before thsv lsts, ia wAs.
'osfeiags. impossible 10 compare gae issg
~Aa ssv as.ste2l IA orees to insure that
tSstes ase "a sTssy case exactly FzEAt
It's stss - az tav%ntorT 81 every scrap Of
Yares lcaad ia sae treasures osi5ce zp-
rsAFins IN say wSy u 10 az uarvdcsm
olsstsAtsoa. u contains sAs following Sa-
iF4vNs
Nesn IS = =. CAgsaa, essY eu.a Rs@alass. dated
Seta :, sssS Fss N.asN ssta ssa la@1oslas
Na,e as ssessssss. 5oaa y. CsoSAss - J. X.
a2saess, sas<,sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
THE FUHRMAS INQUIRY.
More Testimony Taken by the Finance
Committee.


The finance committee yesterday sum-
moned before il Henry Thurman in order
to take testimony in connection with krug
in the traffic in warrants He appeared
with his books and his bookkeeper. 7. T..
Qairk. For three hours they were sub
jected to examination by Corporation
Counsel Donworth. the evidence being
taken down by A. r. Kennedy. the stsnog-
rapher. Alderman Daulton overlooked
the books as the testimony was given.
There were hundreds OF entries and on
the face there appeared merely the pur-
chase Of warrants on advance checks or
subsequent payments made By krug. The
business began four days after the reform
administration got hold of the city funds.
On March II. ls92. krug is credited with
$1,000 Next day he seems 10 have given
Thurman SIC, 800. and on May p krug Is
debited with sl7.osL6S for warrants deIiv-
cred. On May Krug gave him s., 500; on
June Is. $4,000; on July 2, $1,000; on Sep
temher Q. 5000. So il went on until De-
cember 8. ls92, when q balance was struck,
and then it was found that Thurman had
received $4,000 more from Krug than he
had given warrants for. To make up this
deficiency. Thurman said he gave Krug
Sl5. 600 in warrants rs security.
Alderman Daulton produced three long
envelopes, with Fuhrman's name printed
on them. and with Endorsements showing
that they had once contained warrants.
but they were empty when found. The
Endorsements are as follows:
school warrants--si, 3sa Is; premium, s26 IS;
warrants, 1913: interest, SIS IS; total, si,72SI7
school warrants-s2,s4Sss; premium, SIS 43;
Interest. ssn47; total. sa69a %.
School warrants-s5,02s 81 Tor 5000 cash.
Mr.. Thurman denied any knowledge of
the warrants since they we're given to krug.
but stated that he had a record OF the num-
bers and would give them TO the committee
so that payment could be stopped.
Fuhrman's examination did not take
long, and the questions asked by Mr.. Dom
worth were manifestly for the purpose of
showing that Thurman had received the
money from Krug knowing it TO be from
city funds. Mr.. Thurman admitted that
he was on several occasions paid in cash
by krug. who took the money out of the
till in the treasurer's Office.
The committee adjourned TO meet this
morning az $50 O'Clock. The entries in
Fuhrman's books do not disclose the total
amount received. as there are cross entries.
but it was roughly estimated at about
$li0. 600