davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
SILVER ~ THE LABOR CONVENTION

Denver. col. Dec. s.-Not~thstandng that the
deleratcs 70 the coming convention OF the American
Federation OF Labor profess all ignoranc" as 10
the adopton by the delegates OF a resolution iaVor-
ing the free coinage Of silver II Is probapie 'hH'
such a resolution will be introduced. as ono was
drafted some days ago and Is now IN the pocH"' o'
ono of the Denver delegates. Secretary Chris
Evans OF the Federation. WAS asked MS OPINION on
the subject but he declined TO commit himself
Said Mr. Evans
"It is n delicate matter to falk about The work
ingmen OF this country are Judges OF what Is best
for their interests. and presume they nave IN
structed their delegates accordingly We Of the
East have not possibly had the matter 30 forclbiy
brought TO our attention as YOU III IN" West hnt IL
would be useless to deny that We nave d"Nvt'l ~"
little thought 10 IT, Have We formed any hehAlt"
npinon2 Well that Is hard TO say. Whit concerns
me vorkingmen of the East equally concerns our
brethren In the West and YOU know IL might DE
uossibc that we would agree on any subject ifut
mat rs my Individual opinion. kno" no more
than any other delegate what action VIII be taken
The principal business 10 come before IN" dele
gates WiIl be the adoption of q political platform
President Gompers. Of tn" Federation or LABOR,
John Burns. David Holmes and other prominent
delegates arrived here this morning. The day
was spent IN looking about the CITY. ana IN prep
aration FOR the work OF the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

4 MONKEY on 4 hfMPAGE.
LEFT ALL ALONE IN A RESTAURANT HE CHEws
HIS WAY TO FREEDOM AND THEN
RAISES HAIL COLUMBIA.


Yesterday was dreary day downtown but the
urchins down in the First Ward who braved the
storm and took their accustomed Sunday after
noon stroll on lower Broadway amply repaid
for the effort. There is little quick lunch res
taurant at No. 30 Broadway, owned by a Mr. White
house. who lives at No. I Broadway. across the
street. MIR. Whitehouse went out OF town yester-
day. and the ltt.e restaurant was not open. When
he gets back he Will find things in the restaurant
somewhat disturbed
The trouble that the morkey got oose-a
rCor. thin. dilapdated. little monkey. which was
kept in the pace only because II found i'm
possible to give him away.
The "monk" kept in the Of the restau-
rant. and tied the floor Yesterday he became
wearied with the long vigil and chewed the rope
apart lie Is usually a good. respectable monkey,
but yesterday ne got UP and "did" the place thor
oughly and in excellent style When ne got lnloush
is looked Ike a Tenierioin eatng-house on ! hanHs-
giving night He ate half of fur boa the hatI
with the false teeth. and the bu.ginS eyes, ana
pulled the fur of the other half. ,,
The monkey had finally reached the tuttI-Iruiu
and chewing away for dear life when folce1
man McPhai. of the Coenties sip station. ioonle
up lie was attracted by the crowd around the
place. and walked across the street TO see what
IL all about. About the monkey were scattered
cigars. in tatters. empty cgar-boX pie plates
ma tches and tOothpicks.
The policeman went TO the proprlet0rs mouse pu'
he away. and one could be iound VINO
knew anything about getting in;o the store so uet
night, when he deserted his place AZ the window,
ana retired into darkness beyond The policeman
then the crowd away.
II Whitehouse decides to remain in business after
he sees his restaurant this morning there Is n ps
piece of work his hands to stralghten thlhSs out
and repenish his stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

ST. Paul. Mimi Dec. Mrs. Willis Monroe or
this city, will receive Sl2,ec az her share oi the
-miior mn, do,ar york Wednesday aged ninety
years. She Is granddaughter OF the deceased
man.
Springfield Ohio. Dec a suit for 100. was
Harry and Charles Rabbit against Johh hililhic'
for malicious wran stores G' nnane ALSO
suit for $4,000 against Charles Rabbtt iof ~ ~deln,a
Rowayton Conn., Dec. 9-Warren +. smith.
former resident Of this place. who owns rN'ensve
property on Lenox Hill and who is largely lhlei ,
csted In the liputan Bazaar IN New 1ork an9
plant from NewYork to this place Mr. smith EN-. n.
ploys 400 hands nnmber OF cottages rn ARE so some
of the workmen and their families will live
Brockton Mass. Dec. .; The scandinavian one
Hundred Men society 9oserysd he 1olphus @
TrankiIn Hall Cambello. this evening The ex-
were ATTENDED BY an a@Sence ."h' Included
nmuscal selections readings. and an historical ad-
dress by the Rev. Albert Hammatt
MorTak anton %enire today that Florence daush-
Ter Of James H. Bradley. a farmer LEFT home yes
eday anS das Sih h9 mysey The family
i've near the Weston line seven miles north OF 81
this cy yeoIs rs od 1i Ssia Started for the
h"r She dId not reach the neighbors ana nothns y
has been heard OF dark hel dress az long coat
and black felt nat
Meadve Penn Dec smThe case OF pr II A.
tempts were recently made by sheriff Iussiey ,rn -,
WIZ plains y y has been given another turi
Wv The arrival on saturday OF Grace kepler IRON
~ riy,,.,tn plains She swore out warrant LOT his
wiz. amd he gave bail for his appearance AL
aonri This makes three separate charges against
~" ioc,or here-one being for aiding this sam.
tne man TO escape from a deputy sheriff last
hep,e, She subjected herself 10 imprisonment IN
nrsar to obtain his arrest on this last charge anu
&C. now confined In jail
,ua, < q Dec 9-Jesse Jade. the notorious
negro desperate and leader OF the Rouse tn rngT a,
Us cantured in Jacksonville. Fla and brougil
back by Sheriff Alderman ThG no comeanSns Ss ann
bnsbed ~ a posse OF white men who went 70 servs
a warrant on him for some petty onences s'e VI
the posse was killed and others were "ounoeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
FIFE ~ THE DRYGOODS DISTRICT

,oss ,t, ,porT sioooo At so. - GR!ENt SIT
Another fire in the heart OF the dryfoon' ''S'''''
,,ado ,ne nremcn hustle at $50 o'clock last even
," ,rh. fire brokc out almost simultaneously ON
the third. fourth and hfh hoors of tn h''-st'ry
,ro, ,ron, huildnc so. q Gre nest. These no'rs
,ccu,ied hv the firm 81 VI. Chambers Co., dealers
f., and importers of fur trimmings and garments
v,ere completely destroyed and thc loss OF the Ii"
,fu roach S75c0 The building is damaged to the
omoupt of N5cOp and firms occupying the ground
and second floors were damaged by water ihr en-
fire loss viii probably be Sloo"" 1he cause "i ''e
fire Is a mystery.
II is supposed that The nr" had peen Sih""''''in
cana l,,tle time before II was discovered. Policeman
SNYDER OF the Macdousai-sL station WIS S''''''h
d,re,,lv opposite no 81 Grecne-st.. when he heard
,ss cr,cklne Looking NJ he flames hechins
sro,, the windows on the three upper noors Shy
A., con, ont an alarm from Grand and Greene st@
and chief McGill on his arrival sent ont s'cond
Irr This brought chief Bonner, who had
,hird alarm runx In. In less than twenty minutes
,,.,v. engines were pouring water on the hlme-
and the water tower WAS In position dliecuy III
front OF the building
rhe third fourth and hfth floors were blazing
ike a foundry cupola by this time but the "a''r
,ouer speeduy delugc1 these floors. whii" me hr'-
men attacked the b.aZc from both sides ana III 'liS
-, anI roar In an hour the fire was out, anu
,ho building literally soaked from rooi 10 n',n'sn -
During the progress Of the hre nos" nuist III NH nt
. dnzsn niacss and rumOr was hHpdt tnh Spil'
nr was responsible for H. Chief bonhcr;, h9MeILs 1
said there was truth in ms report Inv "A'"N'
he said, were purely accldentaL >, u,,t,o o ..,
u" "pasid@s chambers & Co. r. H. Nhlte ", 20.
wholesale drygoods dealers on hn vi Cr"s hcth
n,s DUH, Tor Nagglono q Francesca glove dealers
and phlllp Womsley dealer IN spun SiIk, an oo.u- Gu.
nants OF the second floor. lost something Fo" '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
no CONTEST BTDD'S ELECTION.
REPUBLICANS CHARGE FRAUD IN MANY PRn
CINCTs OF SAN FRANCISCO.

REPUBLICANS CHARGE FRAUD IN MANY PRm
c1NCrs OF SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco Dec (SpeciaD.-The Repub-
Hcan leaders have decided to contest the election
Of James H. Bu5d, the Democratic Governor
elect Of California. This decision was reached
late last night at a meeting of Daniel Burns, r.
p. Cornwall and other leaders The first move
was made yesterday afternoon, when Chairman
Cornwall Of the Republican State Committee filed
a protest before the City Election Commissioners
against the canvass Of the returns from llO pre-
cncts Of San Francisco On the ground ot lraud
and irregllarities in each. This protest Is purely
legal and formal as the board is Democratic ana
will simply pigeOn-hOle the protest. IL has ma
terial bearing on the Republican procedure ho"-
ever as these precincts gave the plurality OF some
thing over 900 by which Budd was elected Inc
Renublicans next move tomorrow VIII be 70 ap-
nIv to rho supreme Court for writ to restrain the
Election Commission from canvassing the returns
in the disputed precincts. II the court rules that
the returns cannot be canvassed the certihcate
Of election will not be granted to Budd until re-
count has shown that he is entitled to II. IL IS
proba bic that the Supreme Court VIII decide IN
Rudd's favor But the leaders viii not give up
tho fight as they propose To make TINS alleged
crooked election work in san franclsCo tns M Ilise
business before the Legislature The Repuohcans
have an overwhelming majority in the Less'a-
turc. ..,.os 90
Whatever the result. this action promises o, 10
cause much bad blood. Budd has sworn ne VIII VIII
take his seat as Governor, and that notnlhS put
death will stop him. The contest VIII oe 'he us.
in the history Of the State 10 unseat uo'e'ho''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
4 HORSE IN TIE UILDORE
HE WALKED INTO \ SMALL ELEVATOR AND
SUDDENLY FOUND HIMSELF ~ THE CELLAR
TROUBLE IN GETTING HIN OFT.

HE WALKED INTO \ SMALL ELEVATOR AND
SUDDENLY FOUND HIMSELF IN THE CELLAR
TROUBLE IN GETTING HIN OFT.
Thomas Kelly private ashman OF No Is Watts
ST. has a contract for carting the ashes from the
Waldorf Hotel At ! o'clock yesterday morning
Patrick Roh Of the drivers went to the hotel
10 take away some ashes. Roh drove a large sor-
rel horse weighing alb 1900 pounds On the
Thirty third-s, side OF the hotel s small ele-
vator : by feet upon which the ashes are raised
from the sub-cear to the street and turned over
TO the ashman.
Rohl left the horse standing by the elevator
while he went inside While he WAS gone the horse
walked upon the elevator and his weight being
too much FOR it. the gearing broke, and elevator
AMI horse went crashing into the engine-room In
the lower cellar The fireman and engineer were
nearly frightened OF their wits when they
looked around anl saw the horse lying on the ele-
vator with only the collar about his neck, the
rest or the harness having been broken. When they
realized what had taken place the men sent for
Policeman Walters. of the West Thiriieth-si. sta
ton. who Informed the Society for the prevention
Of Cruelty Animals.
pearance till 10 o'clock in the morning. WREN Dtisr
Smart and another atiach@ came around In the
mean time the horse had been rambling about the
,htngs ,ron, tho hotel Kitchen officer smart and
butcher shop and riggct tac kl", ana prepared 70
hoist hi.n 90 the cellar above "h"i' lArt' eI'-
,,a+or runs no 10 the street dozen strong men
were raised from the floor he began to KICK. ~"
kn2ckcl Roll sG%n ,nr me i,,her anon I'''
Finally after Two hours ~ hard work the men
succeclea n sciins ne horse To- IN" oeHr
20 the street The horse sus'hinc' ".N "a, . rG arH
scratches lie was hiichcd 20 re nsh-,af' n,,,
driven away. while some guests OF the motel STOOD
! l. nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE SHEEHANS ARE IN TOWN
JOHN c. WILL ANSWER TO AN INDICT-
MENT,
WILLIAM r., WHO WILL BE LIEUTENANT-Got
ERNoR LITTLE WHILE LONGER. is GOING

WILLIAM r., WHO WILL BE LIEUTENANT-GON
ERNoR A LITTLE WHILE LONGER. is GOING
TO TRY LAW PRACTICE HERE.
Police Commissioner John c. sheehan. who was
indicted on Friday for refusal to allow the
Lexow Committee to examine his bankbooks,
reached New-York from Buffalo yesterday MORN
Ing and went to his home. No 464 West Twenty
third-st where he consulted during the day
with his partner and counsellor, ex-Judge Ed-
ward Browne and other friends. He did not go
near the Pequod Club. but kept closely to his
house using every effort to avoid questions from
newspaper men. Attempts to get into COM
muncation with Mr.. Sheehan were unsuccessful.
When a reporter of The Tribune called to see him
last evening the condition of watchfulness whicn
had been maintained during the day must have
been relaxed for the time, for Commissioners
Sheehan was plainly visible, standing under q
brilliant lamp In the hallway applying matcn
to a cigar but as the reporter rang the door
bell Mr. Sheehan walked hurriedly toward the
rear. and disappeared in a room adjoining the
hall on the paror floor. A servant woman who
spoke with a foreign accent answered the re-
porters ring.
The reporter gave his name to the woman and
asked her to convey his request to Mr.. Sheehan
for brief interview.
Mr.. Sheehan don't be nome, repheu 'no
woman.
"Oh, yes he is" returned the reporter i
know him well, and | saw him plainly as ne
passed into the back room there this moment.
The curtains of the front door were white lace
and objects within easily visible. JUST
go and tell him that want TO see him.
The servant closed the door again and disap-
reared for a moment. Then she returned ana
said: "Meester Sheehan don't be home. Dat
wash nudder shentlemans you see.
hrnt a
district messenger boy was received at Mr..
Sheehan's house but after a few moments wait
ing the servant who took 1t and carried 1t back
said: There Is no answer He is not home.
| II was understood last night that Mr. Sheehan
would appear at the Distr.ct-Attorneys office, In
| the new Criminal Court Building. this morning
! and give bail He will probably be accompanied
! nv his brother. Lieutenant-Governor Sheehan.
| who also arrived from Buffalo yesterday, ana
! went to the Waldorf The Leutenant-Governor
| is going 20 try to practise law here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
WHOLESALE CORRUPTION ~ SIOUX CIl.

Sioux CITY, Iowa. Dec. 9.-The Grand jury, whlch
conpleted Its report last night and was discharged
found ffty-two indictments against various ex-couh'y
officials and members and members OF the board OF
Supervisors 1t is alleged that the crimes Tor "hc"
the indictments were returned extend over ...'
=, ,r vears and that during that time the county
omcers named and the members Of the Board , Oh
Supervisors have conspred together so goo d
RE cases were Instituted by the Citizens ana Tax
nsvers' Committee of Woodbury. County, an orsani "a
naroose..ionaI men Of the city. The report OF lhs
rv was a surprise to every one, ana mas Prpuuth ,h
sensaton here that eclipses that caused ny IA va
a asssssinafon of the Rev. Mr. Haddock by q pa"o
- saloon Keepers several years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
TIE ADVENTURES OF 4 BOATHOTSE.
1T WAS TOwED TO HARLEM. DRIFTED TO GREEN
POINT. TOUCHED AT BRIpGE-sr. BROOK
LYN AND Is THE BASIS OF
slit FOR DAMAGES.


LYN. AND Is THE BASIS OF
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
A sequel to the voyage of boathouse belonging
10 the Atlantic Boat Cub. OF Brooklyn from har-
lem 70 Greenpoint, out Of which suit for St"s mas
grown occurred yesterday. when the house made
a trip from Greenpoint 10 a point between the
Navy Yard and the Bridge on the Brooklyn water
front The boathouse is two-.tory frame structure.
25 by CO feet II was formerly stationed at Forty
eighth-st Brooklyn. and the club decided recently
10 have # taken 10 the Harlem River. The tug
Wonder OF the Greenpoint Towing Company. took
the house on It's float TO Harlem, and 4 was made
fast there. as It was supposed. But in some way
the house became detached from the float. and
hoa;ed of by itself
The next heard Of it AT Nobie-st.. Green
r,int where I, was made fast to the wharf OF the
Smith Saw Mil Joseph Foy. a watchman en-
Moved bv the Greenpoin; Towing Company. was
directed 10 keep "a lookout on he mouse Nh'H "'
went down the wharf. on when 4 man H"'l', (,
Robertson vas the watchman. YESTERDAY, h' iv"'
tha, the rope making the boaihouse iaSi lah ."
cut and II was adrif The tide was raplaY carr =
lng il toward the Bridge. Foy secured SI"a" V'"'
and started in pursuit ...,..,
The hOathOuse breasted the waves anu ilh'it - :.
in some wa to escape the terryOOais plyhS yH
the Eas, River. After passing the Navy hari me
strange craft nearei the shore ana roy caughIS ul
with 1t. and managed 10 get II asnore ~ h'''7
same ~ the residents ~ the district ifSNN'' pr I,
as notsarn and set at work L. wreck IN, housr @ a|
obtain q supply OF kinding-wood A policeman ""'
eeo,r..1 hy EOV project the proper y
rbe members OF the Atlantic Boat Gun nave D'
a1ln a suit against the owners or thc WE ~,
Cover Sc OO as damages for the INJURIES aus ,, ~
bus,ding has been 'ost. destroyed or baby dam
sSed in the seagong adventures OF the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
REWARD OFFERED FOR I BRIDEGROOM

springncld ohio. Dec SHERIFF J. ID kiriz. OF
Vorsla County Fla. Sent telegram TO 'hief OF
Police McKcnnn ast night offering n reward Tor the
arrest Of ID G. Ashley. for enbezzlement A'h''y
week before last married the daughter of pr 9. a.
Grahn n prominent physician Of sou'h charleston
OHIO. The girls father sirennousy "Jec'e' ~ Wv
18th Ashley WAS formerly IN Or Grahn's em-
nIov as hos.ler and the girl fell in love with MN
When the father found It out. be kicked Ashley "u'
OF the honsc and Ashley went 10 Dciano RIA lie
wrote to the girl arranging a date for the mar
riage which took place In spite or the father Oh.
Tor ~ Louis and this week returned to Sonth
charleston. and left there with the g,r! ior ~
o''@, Iuef before leaving South Charleston Ash-
iev's trunk arrived from Florida. containing c'''h-
ing and some diamonds for the bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
yrR CARGO RUINED BY THE SALT "AIH"

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.-The shipping OF hea'y seas
hv the German steamer iiemus during her 'eoen'
massage from Hamburg to thf port "he.e sue rao
,a a, s1oo 600 and the consignees have refused 10
sccent their conslsnments The damage was done oy
a.,,or 81 tbe salt water upon the large quantS
Of beet which pSSr SrpS R' Of s ve
The sa' W. coming in contact with the sugar,
,rranstormed ~ n it practically vaIueess n turn
moasses 9th The balance of the cargo compJsea :,
Of clay In qned ali that was NOT
s,ckcsad ., in perfectly tight CASKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
TyrrPED AT 4 RAILWAY CROSSING.

pinrhauton y Y Dec. 9.-Iohn Burrows aged
thlrtv-tvo years. and Miss Ina Campbell were
fatally injured At a grade crossing IN this
city tonight They had been out driving in the
afternoon and while crossing the railway tracks
AT Jarys-st about 80 p. m were struck oy passeh-
,-.r train No H. of the Ntw-York. Lake Erie ana
Western Railway. bound west The train was go
ing AZ a fair rate Of speed The horse was Killed
instantly while the buggy was tossed a distance
Of fully hfty feet. The unfortunate man and
woman were also hurled considerable distance.
Iyben nirked mn both were found 10 be suffering
from concussion OF the brain Miss Campbells
head was horribly cut, while Burrows Is said to
moved to the city Hospital in an unconscious con
dition and neither IS expected to survive the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
BOryD TO HAVE THE STANDARD OIL M6S

Fort Worth Tex, Dec. 9.-Attcrney-Generai HehEy
declares that the difficulties in bringing standard
OIL officials to Texas will be overcome. ana tnat
eventually the oil magna.es will be prosecuted ior
violation of the Trust law. Any defects IN tne
requisiton papers sent to the Governors Vi ~
these defects there be no GROUNDS LOT rr,us.ns
TO grant acquisitions. The efforts OF me OH M" an
TO avoid coming to Texas, the Attorney os
clares will prove futile as sooner or tateL wy
will be brought to trial and the law VIII oe enIotceo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
SUNDAY "POP" AT THE ACADEhf or 1o"'''

sunday Pops" is the title Of series OF oun"as
night entertainments which are to be given ~ ,m, az
academy OF Music until the summer conieS'
an A. Brady is In charge OF the pop anu ~
oo9ect OF the entertainments Is 10 proVine 'o"s
clean and refreshing Sunday performance Last
1lght's affair was an excellent one repele VIII a
n Miss Marion Manoa made her ,snd rst aPpt bPsarty
sace since her recent illness. and received inc,d
vSpIause Miss Bessie Gilbert. A. o; Duncan Das ar I'd
Werheld ]. r. McGurn. John Coleman, r." r.
fSfxer and Miss Lottie Gibson also appeare"' 80"
~oose was crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
THE MURDER OF MISS GING
ANOTHER CONFESSION IN THE CASE.
THE ENGINEER OF THE OZARK FLATS SAYS
HAYWARD SHOT THE YOUNG WOMAN
BILXTs PART IN THE CRIME.


BLIxTs PART IN THE CRIME.
Minneapolis. Dec Still another confession
has been made in the Catherine Cling murder
case 1t has been the theory of the police that
c. A. Blixt the engineer of the Ozark Flats,
where both Miss Cling and Harry Hayward lived,
committed the murder at the instigation OF HAY
ward To-day Blixt broke Gown and made
complete confession. in which he charges Harry
Hayward with committing the murder Accord
ing to his story he was sent by Hayward 10 the
scene of the murder Hardly had he arrived
there than Hayward drove up with Miss Cling.
When within fifty feet of him the shots were
fired and Hayward alighted from the buggy
The deed is DONE said he, Get in and drive
il around until it is dead and then dump it
out"
Blixt took IIayward's place In the buggy, and
drove along the road for about mile until he
became satisfied that Miss Cling was dead Then
ne drove back and when near the place where
the murder was committed he rolled the DOdy III
the robe and pushed il OUT OF the buggy INTO
the road He then drove the horse apoue @ l,,i
until h.. reached the Lyndale-ave. car line. linen
hr turned the animal loose ana rode III cai
downtoWn The horse went direct to the stapie,
and this the first intmation thaI any ono
received that anything was wrong. -
The murder according to Bxt. was committed
shortly after O'Clock. Hayward walked 10 tne
Henuepin- car line, ana tneH tooh III ""
,ar ~ nrominent lawyer TO the theatre Blixt
savs the murder was originally nXed 1or the pre-
ceting Sunday night. but circumstances Wers
such that It had to be abandoned HAYWARD u
was 10 slug" Miss Cling with piece OF rallroad
iron which Blixt had provided. the body was 10
have been thrown out near the cutp at d SUI, SUI.
corner the horse turned loose ana the pussy
wrecked for the purpose Of giving color To Ine
,boorv that the woman had been Killed IN ruha-
yay This plan 80 Blixt says. could not pe ca
lid ont successfully, and it was decided 10
shoot her. .o ,h,oh bad
heen proposed by Hayward, but whicn zen zen
through and says that after TINS mutoeI S iol
,hicb he was to receive 81 000 or one-hrth Oh tne
life insurance involved. he was To receive PAW
for doing Chicago man. ,,. -, o,o,hos
ole Erickson who took the bundle OF clotnes
| g., low, Fails is bell we'd To have been dupe'
and II is expected that he will be released from
custody tomorrow ~. e,eoo, thu
Iyixt tonight told a story to the erect tha' th
Harry Hayward wanted his assistance ID on. u,s,
using of the father and mother OF young
's.'a, IN MINNEAPOLIS whom he wanted 10
mafry in order to secure her property