davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
THE STATE WITNESSES.
Tho New Testimony Developed
Yesterday.

4OSt0f06ys
Below Is given, partly in detail, the
testimony Of the various witnesses for
the state. as related yesterday morning
and the first part Of the afternoon. The
first morning witness was Otto Pam
kopf, versatile gentleman. shoemaker
by trade, ballet master by profession
and musician by choice. On the even
ing Of the crime lie had been on the
West side with his sons serenading sue.
cessful election candidates. He re.
turned home at about $3.50. When he
reached his home, next door but one
from Kohlman's saloon, he noticed two
young men. Their actions were sus-
picious, SO he noticed them especially.
Zone fellow got dark pants. und dey
wore dirty shirts. One fellow he got
dark hair und one fellow he got light
hair" They both wore their hats pulled
down over their faces. At this juncture
the little. dried-up, jolly old man could
contain himself no longer. aud. address
ing the jury, said: "Please. gentlemen,
l can not so good English taken. but do
the best can"
Continuing his story. he said: al
stayed at home for couple OF minutes
iprononnced mIn-utss}, where hs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
AT RED ROCK.

George 81. Hazard and wife are In
attendance.
Mrs. H. R. Lunt, of st. Paul, is a
guest of AIRS. Levi Bailey.
IA cottage prayer Is held each day at
p. m. at Mrs. Quimby's cottage.
We are glad to see Bro. Galpin In his
accustomed place after his brief illness.
Florence Magraw. Of Hamline. is a
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ma
graw.
MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Porter and fam
lily and Miss Rose Cannon came down
from Minnehaha Falls.
Rev. J. F. Chaffee, of Minneapolis,
preached Wednesday afternoon from
the text found in Luke xviii: l.
Rev. w. s. Chase. pastor of Castle
Rock. and Rev. D. G. Borgers, OF Or.
den. Mo-, are registered at the hotel.
David Morgan.in charge of the Bethel,
st. Paul. and Rev. and Mrs. N. Han
son. Of Minneapolis, are on the grounds.
Miss Henton sang solo entitled
1.-THE Divine Hand" composed by DIR.
Murray, the choir joining in the chorus.
The attendance at the 9 O'clock Bible
study class holds good. TIE meeting
was a wide-aWake one On s'thanks-
giving"
Mrs. Sarah Hamblen, of Minneapolis,
Miss Gussie Becker, of West st. Paul,
and Mrs. o. B. Van Nall. Of st. Paul,
attended the meetings today.
Or. j. F. Chaffee arrived on the ground
today and will take charge Of the meet-
lngs tomorrow morning until the close
of the camp meeting, July 4.
Rev. Milton Shumen. pastor of Grace
church, st. Paul, also Mrs. James Will
,,ka 90 JNks
Mrs. KiInball, OF the same church, ar
rived today.
The stockholders of Rad Rock Park
association meets Thursda yafternoon
at O'Clock to elect officers ad transact
such other business as may come before
them. All stockholders are requested
to be present.
Thursday morning DR.. Newhouse,
pastor of Franklin Avenue Methodist
church. Minneapolis. will preach; in
the afternoon F. N. Rule, of Thirteenth
Avenue church, Minneapolis, and the
evening to be supplied.
One Of the interesting features Of
children's meeting is q '.String of
Pearls" composed OF verses In the
Bible commencing with each successive
letter in the alphabet repeated IN con-
cert by the children.
Inc oOuy OF Harry Worrell. the four
teen-year-old son of DR.. Worrsli. Of st.
Paul. who was drowned whilS swim
ming In the river near Red Rock, has
not been found, yet the bombs are be-
ing thrown Into the water constantly.
Rev. j. W. Powell, one of tho old
pioneer preachers. having preached
forty-nine years In the conference,
preached an old.fashioned Methodist
sermon "Wednesday morning on IRE.
demption Through SUffering." Rev.
Powell was formerly the pastor at New
port, now stationed at Delano.
Miss Henton's voice grows sweeter
each day. She IL to leave for Chicago
Friday forenoon, where she is engaged
as one OF the Moody workers. She will
not only be remembered by US as q solo
ist. but by the. many true Christian
qualities Of character displayed, and as
an earnest worker In the young peoples
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

DIR E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TIRE ATMENT. specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness FitA Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening
Of Brain. causing insanity misery, decay
dc ath: Premature Old Age. Barrenress, Loss
rhHa and all Female Weaknesses Involun-
tary Losses Spermatorrbea caused By over
exertion Of brain, self-Ahnse, Oyer-Indnl-
gence. A months treatment 81, Il tor s.. by
mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure
Each order for d boxes. with s., will send
written guarantee to refund il not cured
Guarantees issued only b. W. E. Collier,
Druggist Seventh and Sibley streets. ST Paul
Nina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
sun UMBRELLAS.

A little lot of 24-inch Silk
Umbrellas, black or red,
with nuineDresdenHeads.
made and trimmed in the
best manner, $3.50. They
can't be duplicated at So. so.
Black Silk Sun Umbrellas,
with natural wood loops,
81. IS each; worth 81. 50.
Children's Parasols, fancy
colors, 20 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Peddlers' Licenses.

Tho peddlers' license question Is Civ
ing the authorities some trouble. Louis
Nathan was IN the police court yester-
day charged with peddling without
license. When srraigned he produced
a special permit Issued by the mayor.
He was allowed to 20.
1t is stated that number Of peddlers
are trying to obtain special permits,
claiming 70 be TOO poor to pay for the
licenses. The mayer has decided not to
issue any more permits, and an attempt
viii be made to reduce license fees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
St. Peters Church Picnic.

The Sunday school children of st.
Peters church, Dayton's bluff, held
their annual picnic at Silver lake, on
the ST. Paul q White Bear electric rail-
road, yesterday. A large number of the
members CT the church and parents of
the children accompanied the school,
and very pleasant day was spent at
The pretty little lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
As Cents.

so dozen Ladies genuine
"Onyx" fast black Cotton
Hose, high-spliced heels.
double soles and toes, 19c a
pair today. Not more than
six pairs to one buyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
FOR THURSDAY ONLY.

EVh lHUhODA1 UNL l.
Are you watching ourHo-
siery and Underwear de-
partment? One or two lines
are closed out every day. If
you don't come on the day
they're advertised you'll
miss bargains that may not
come around again this
season.
Ladies fine ribbedLi- sic
Union Suits, low neck, no
sleeves, knee lengths, with
silk trimming at neck and
arms. The regular price is
IS cents. Those who come
today Thursday may have
them for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
White Gloves in GIace
Kid, Suede and Chamois, in
absolutely correct styles, at
very moderate prices.

A biglot of Cheney Bros.
best Silk Flags at ordinary
wholesale prices. Half a
dozen sizes-12H cents to
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
5-Ie-<As ia 50 ? 80 ST. = -''t-
Field, Mailer Go.

ond vice president, g. E.. Perritt; re-
cording secretary, L. D. Stickles; fnan-
cial secretary. Louis Bernstein; treas
urer, William H. Defiel. Twenty
clerks from Yerxa Bros. were received
into membership. and applications read
from eight other clerks desiring to be
admitted.
Donations for prizes to be given in
: the athletic contest the day of the pic
mic, July 10. are coming In handsomely.
The financial secretary's report showed
the largest receipts In the history Of the
association. a- -,e =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
You can 90

1eu can go
From Minneapolis and st. Paul
10 Asbury Park. n. j., and return
For only $50. 80
Via The North Western Line"
Tickets good to return until Sept. l.
Tickets on sale July and
At l59 East Third street. st. Paul,
Is Nicuilet House block, Minneapolis,
And Union depotS in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
|. .F|||E[g,hAHLER
81 co.
The inventory sale does
not lag. New lots are
brought out every day at the
Aowsst prices of the year.
ROOM.

CORSET ROOM.
! 24o extra fine India Linon
Dress Waists, plated trout.
and back, fine tucked ruf1e
at neck and front of waist,
$1.OO
each. Marked down for to-
day from $3.50. |
+ Fast Black Sateen Skirts,
with four rufaes at bottom,
go cents. Hundreds of
these have been sold here
this season at 81. so.
Three different lines of
Cambria Corset Covers,
trimmed with lace or en-
broidery, So cents; they
were 75c and 85c.
Our own "Glove-F Fitting"
Summer Corsets at 75c are
the best values to be found.
They fit as we'll as the more
expensive kinds.
Ventilating Eq ipoise
Waists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Retail Clerka.

Retail Clerks Association No. 2 elect
ed Officers for the next six months as
follows: President. James Morrow;
0rst vice president T. j. McGinn; sec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

New Dimities and other
Wash Fabrics came last
week. Dimities are 10 and
Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

Twin City Jockey Club Races.
Great Northern apeclal train leaves
Hotel Lafayette 1850 p. M; Mime
apOiis, rs p. M. daily, returning after
races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

Go to White Bear Sunday,
Only Is ebnts round trip. Trains
from Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
The ASSEMBLY CONTEST.
THE RUMP GANG PROBABLY KNOCKED
.2sgss Our:
MADE YESTERDAY

Shows That : she Great Coastltu.
itional lawyer 4keardon HaS
: sNeaPeei on Which Co Hang HiS
,,a.g Learn. cd Hat The Court
-:ias Takes IL Under; Advisement-
.GWHlsDeeide Ina Week OF Ten
.::.s,Days.N ,J,5sslasey -. &..9s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

Twenty-Five Cents to White Boar
Aud return on next Sunday, July 1, via
st. Paul & Duluth r. r, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

Twin City Jockey Club Races. {
Great Northern special train leaves
Hotef Lafayette 12:50 p. H.; Minne-
apolis, 1:25 p. H., daily. returning after
races. As 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
SUITS AND WAISTS.

Tuxedo Suits, made of
all-wool Storm Serge, extra
full skirts, only Sc. rs. Navy
and black.
About 900 Sateen and
PercaleWaists at So cents;
worth 81.
A new line of Numbered
Derby Waists at $3.50
each. They're made by
shirtmakers, and they're as
stylish and as well made as
waists that cost tylee as
much.
FOR MEN.
Here's a chance for your
Fourth of July Neckwear at
nalI-prlce.
200 dozen Mems Extra
Fine Neckwear, Four-in-
Hand and made-up Scarfs,
light and dark effects,
Is Cents
each. All we need say is
that they are regular soc
qualities.
Field, MAILER Go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
(Establishe d1 s77
NO VISITOR

Should leave st. Paul
without first seeing
The Finest Jewelry
store in the West and
Lowest Priced House
in America forW atch-
es, Diamonds, Jew
elry. Clocks, Silver
ware, Etc.
A. H. SIMON,
Cor. 9TH & Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

The Jury Find the Prisoner
Guilty. as Charged in the In
dictment, in Less Than Thirty
Minutes-The Summing Up OF
Lawyers and Charge of Judge
Very Brief-Grapic Report Of
Testimony Yesterday. xssg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
TEXAS CAPITOL CASE.
Judge Tuley's Decision i'm the Famous
Sturges-Farwell Litigation.

CHICAGO, June H.-Judge Tuley this aft
ernoon read his opinion in the Sturges-Far-
well litigation. 1t is finding for Mr. Stur-
ges Of $4,000 in the suit against j. " and
c. B. Farwell and Abner Taylor on the
Kensington contracts, to be paid in ninety
days, with per cent. interest," finding
for William Sturges of s111,S9O, to be cred
tied on a note for $4,000 made in July,
1889. and due the syndicate. Judgment is
also entered in favor of j. V. Farwell for
use of the syndicate against William Stur-
ges for s2s,5O9, payable in ninety days. In
the Marquette contract, where $4,000 was
deposited, the court gives ]. F. Farwen
$4,000 and the balance of 1000 TO Mr. Stur-
ges. The $4,000 ordered paid to Mr.. Sturges
is on the Capitol contract, which was the
main matter of litigation.
The court holds that while Mr.. Sturges
was not regularly employed, yet his Serv-
ices were accepted by the company and
must be paid for The court overrules the
contention that Mr.. StIrgess services are
of no value, and holds that he did good
work for the company.
The litigation which is ended by this
final arbitration has extended over a. long
series of years, and involved a claim for
over s2.0o0,OO0 for services rendered by VIII
liam Sturges in promoting the Texas Can
itol scheme. The Capitol was to have been
built at a cost of SIT 900 by John v Far
well, of Chicago, his brother, ex-JTnited
States Senator Charles b. Farwell, and Con-
gresham Abner Taylor. They were to re-
acres of Texas land stocked with 100000
head OF cattle. The building cost more
than was expected, and to obtain funds
Sturges attempted TO interest foreign cap
italists, being promised, he claimed 40 per
cent. of all profits over 100000 The dis
pute was over the value OF his services
Mr.. Sturges Is now in sanitarium his
mind having failed during the present hear
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
State ownership of banks.p

in State ownership of banks"
THAT Is it." said Mr.. Hill; both believe
in paternal government and an income tax
The only difference between them is that the
Socialist party goes further than the Popu-
lists"
1.-The income tax" interrupted Mr.. Aid
rich, lis advocated by the Socialist, the
Populist and the Democratic party, with a
few honorable exceptions. as a means for
the redistribution of wealth"
1T Is not advocated as a means for the
redistribution of wealth." broke in Mr.. Tel
ler almost angrily. mo one ever heard
that statement made by any person what
ever"
Mr.. Hill was proceeding to say that IL the
income tax had no advocates on the Demo-
cratic side of the chamber, il was proper
that Mr. PETER should assume the leader
ship. when Mr.. Voorhees, called attention
to the fact that he had advocated and de-
Tended il Squarely in his first speech. Mr..
Hill admitted this and said he had looked
up the Senator's record and had found that
he had advocated it years ago. 1t was
then dropped by common consent by both
parties, he added. Mr.. Hill expressed the
opinion, despite the decision in the Spring
er case, that the tax would be held TO be
a direct tax and would be declared uncon-
stitutional.
Mr. PETERS graduated income tax amend
ment was defeated. AT o'clock the Sem
ate adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
MRS. JANICKPS MURDER.


CLEVELAND, o., June 21.-Ever since
Mrs Elizabeth Janicki was found on the
street in the Polish settlement. on the night
of May 26, with her skull crushed, Rev. A.
F. Kolaszewiski, the rebelling Polish priest,
has declared that she was murdered be-
cause she revealed to him plots to take his
life. Kolaszewiski was. three years ago,
the priest of st. Antisl0w, Polish Catholic
Church. He made enemies and was obliged
by the bishop to give place to Rev. Bene-
dict Rosinski, another young Pole. Since
then the parish has been rent by dissen-
sion, and several small riots have been en-
gagged in by the Kolaszewisld and Rosinsh
factions The KolaszewisH faction solidi-
fed, and. calling Kolaszewiski from SYRIA
cuse. concluded to defy the Catholic Church
authorities. They have set up an independ-
ent parish and have built church. The
case is now in the hands of Monsignor Sa-
tolli and KolasZewiski and HIS people are
threatened with accommodation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Janicki were staneth supporters of
Kolaszewiski. The priest has declared un-
der oath, as have also Others who claim
to be witnesses, that Mrs Janicki received
last summer from one Ladislav Kozinski
a confession that he and aH1ther had been
hired to kill KolasZewisk in order to re-
move him as priest of st. Stanislaus
ChuTcn. hOlaSZeWlSkl says ln3l all talOSe
in the plot against mis- life were sworn TO
secrecy on penalty of death. short time
after, 1T rs alleged. that kozinski made
the reputed confession TO Mrs. Janicld, his
body was found. clarred to a cinder, in
the ruins of a Polish printing office on Su-
perior street. which burned. KolaszewiSki
boldly declares that Kozinski host his Nfe
for confessing the plot. Since the murder
of Mrs. Janicli the coroner has been at
work on the case.
To-day, through KolasZewiskfs efforts,
two girls, Frances Glowana and Pauline
Witkowski. about sixteen years old, were
brought to the coroneTs Office They sol
EMMY said under oath. that on the night
of May rs they saw John Lsecki a mem
Janicki on the head with a large stone,
and. after she down, repeat the blow.
The sharpest cross-examnation failed 10
shake their story. and they said that
Lisecki had threatened to kill them If they
revealed what they knew. The police ar
rested Lisecki. He denied being the muir
derer of Mrs. Janicki, but said he was
drunk on the night she was assaulted. He
Was locked up in jail Lisecki confesses 10
having been in the Pittsburg worknouse
for assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
THE EBIENNIAL 7. PC. I.
UNITED BRETHREN FROM ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY AT ELkHART.
Expected To-Day the Convention Will
Open with 10000 Delegates Pres
ent-Other Religious News.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ELkHART, Ind, June A.-The biennial
convention of the Young Peoples Christian
Union of the United Brethren Church be-
gan in this city to-day. The forenoon and
afternoon were devoted to the reception of
delegates, OF whom there are now over
six hundred in the city. and the disposing
of business connected with the annual
meeting of the st. Joseph United Brethren
Conference. which comprises portions of
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan, now
in session here. About 1900 delegates will
be present tomorrow and the succeeding
days of the conference. At 2:3O this after
noon meeting Of the Christian people Of
the city in connection with delegates. was
held at Bucklen Opera House. This even
ing a formal reception was rendered the
delegates and other visitors at the opera
house, Bishop n. Castle. chairman of the
Elkhart committee. delivering the address
of welcome. Mayor o. d. Thompson and
Mayor-elect II. b. Sykes. spoke in behalf of
the city, and Rev. A. Maynard Cummins,
of Huntington. in behalf of st. Jospeh Con-
ference branch. Responses were made by
Rev. w. o. Fries. of Westerville, o., mem
Der of executive council, and Prof. j. p.
Landis, president of the Y. L. c. l..
ference by the general public. The business
of the session will be taken up tomorrow
morning, and the session will close Sunday
night. Among the notables in the work
present are Prof. ]. p. Landis, president
of the Y. p. c. L.; DR.. w. H. Parent,
Hocxington, o.; Rev. H. F. Shupe, Phila-
delphia; Rev. s. S. Hough, Madison, Pa. /;
Rev. f. p. Rooselat, Toledo o.; Rev. b.
F. Daugherty, Harrisburg, Pa; Prof. a.
B. Shauck, Dayton; Rev. +. w. Curtis,
Des Moines, Ia; Miss Austin Patterson,
Canton, China; Mrs. May Puckett Wilt
sic. of Logansport; Miss Lizzie Sheets, of
Vermillion, o.; Mrs A w. Drury, of
Dayton; Miss Jennie Gardner of Decatur,
ILL.,; George w. Welshoas, of Wellington,
w. Va; Bishop e. p. Kephart, o. a.
Throop, of Republic City, Kan; Prof. f.
A, Gilmore, of Canfield,, o.; Rev. w. e.
Shell, of York. Neb.; Judge l.. j. Kirkpat-
rick, of Kokomo; Bishop j. s.. Mills, Dr..
W. NJ. Beardshear president Iowa Agri-
cultural College,; I. j. Sanders, president
Otterben University, Westerville, O.; Rev.
A. o. Long, Colum5ia, Pa; Col. r.. Cow
den, of Philadelphia; Rev. G: NJ. Matthews.
editor Quarterly Review, of Boston, Mrs.
F. Blanche Coles and w. A. Dickson, of
Chambersburg, Pa; Rev. j. l.. Goshert, Of
Grand RAPIDS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
FRANCES CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
Miss Willard Asked to Explain Her Ut.
terances Concerning the Negro.

CHICAGO, June AL. NJ. Towsend, pres
ident of the Ahti-Lynching League, has
written letter to Miss Frances willard
asking her TO retract or defend state
ments she is alleged to have made regarding
the negro while in England. Miss Willard
was quoted as having spoken disparagingly
of the negro. and that she thouPht lynch
ing sometimes justifiable. She is invited
to appear before the league and define her
position the question.
A call has been issued for a national con-
vention of the Colored Voters League Of
Pennsylvania, New York and West Vir-
ginia, TO be held at Newcastle Pa, on
Aug. s. The object of the league is 10
elevate the race protest against outrages
perpetrated upon the colored people of the
United States, and sow seeds OF independent
thought and action. IL is expected TO be
the largest gathering of colored voters ever
held In America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
pemocratic siIverites.

OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-one thousand
delegates and five hundred visitors were
present when the Democratic State silver
conference for the purpose Of organizing a
State free-coinage league was convened
this afternoon by Temporary Chairman
Haslette, or Beatrice Many of the most
prominent Democrats In the State occupied
seats as delegated. The widest cheering
followed the reading OF the call declaring
for the free and unlimited coinage Of the
white metal. Representative Bryan made
a speech and free-coinage resolutions were
adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Raptists Elect Omcers.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind.,. June H.-About one hun
dred delegates are attending the annual
convention of the Northern Indiana Bap-
tist Association, now in session at the First
Baptist Church. The Sunday school occu-
pied the attention of the convention the
greater part of the day, addresses being
made by Mrs. Z. L. Gravitt and Rev. c.
F. Vreeland of Michigan City, and Rev. S.
c. Folmer, of Elkhart. officers for the en-
follows: President. Rev c. f. Vreeland !;
vice president, j. NJ. Reese; secretary and
treasurer. Miss Hattie Krips; executive
committee-Mrs. A. Parker, Rev. j. C.
Rhodes and G.. J. Garvin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Forger Pugh Cantured.

NEW YORK, June H-Frank e. Pugh
was taken to Michigan to-day by dep
Sty Sted h states fdsr Marsns Pngh Was oS IN
gan. April 26 for forging the name OF Z.
Bement * Sons. OF Lar sing, Mich, TO a
money order issued by Marion +. Butler,
OF Salem Center, Ind. The crime was
committed Dec. %. 1892 Pugh had been in
hiding In New York ever since.