davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

FORECLOSURE BY ADVERTISE
ment-Whereas, default has occurred
in the conditions of a certain real es-
tate mortgage by which the power of
sale therein contained has become op-
erative; which said mortgage was made
by Nathan Ford and his wife Alice l.
Ford, mortgaSorS, to James Lawther,
mortgage; is dated the seventh day of
October, A. D. eighteen hundred and
eighty-nine; and, with the said power
of sale, was recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of the County of
Ramsey, in the State Of Minnesota. on
the twelfth day Of October, 4. D. eight
cen hundred and eighty-nine, at one
o'clock and fifteen minutes in the after
noon thereof, in Book ore hundred and
ninety-siX Q96) of Mortgages. on page
three hundred and forty $40; and
mortgages the following described real
estate, situate in the said county of
Ramsey, to wit: Lot eight (9 of block
six i6). of A. Gotzian's Rearrangement
of SigeIS Addition TO st. Paul. accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof.
There is claimed to he, and there is
due, upon the debt secured by said
mortgage at the date of this notice, to
wit. this seventh day Of December, 4.
d. eighteen hundred and ninety-five,
the sum of six hundred and twenty-siX
dollars and SiXty-seven cents (Sj26.6O;
the taxes levied and assessed upon
said premises for the years hereafter
mentioned being delinquent and un-
PAID, the SAID mortgage did, on the
twenty-fifth day of November. A. D.
1895, pay to the County Treasurer of
said county as and for the taxes for
A. D. 1892, the sum of S1365, and for the
taxes of A. D. 1898 the sum OF S1715,
and for the taxes for A. D. 1894
the sum Of S1579. in all amounting
to 1859, for which. with interest there
on from said time OF the payment
thereof at the rate specified in said
mortgage, to wit, eight per cent per
annum, he claims an additional lien
upon said premises. No action or other
proceeding at law or otherwise has
been instituted to recover the said debt
or taxes or any part of either thereof.
Therefore, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage will be foreclosed by the
sale of said mortgaged real estate at
public auction, under and by virtue of
the said power of sale, and that such
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said
county. or his deputy, at the main en-
trance to the Court House on Fourth
street. in the City of ST. Paul. in said
county, on Monday, the twenty-sev-
enth day of January, A. D. eighteen
hundred and ninety-six QS96). at the
hour of three o'clock in the afternoon
thereof.
Dated this seventh day of December,
A. D. 1885.
JAMES LAWTHER, Mortgagee
o. NJ. Hall. Attorney for Mortgage,
Red Wing. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
New York Mining stocks.
ChicagO Money.

.s.gCHICAGA Dec. 16.-Clearings. $17,-
426, ,925 Money on call steady at 5G5h
per cent, on time, 6@l61a per cent New
York exchange sold at par to 25c pre-
MUM. The foreign exchange market
was steady at the following rates ::
Bankers Uondon sterling, $4SS34 for
demand and $4 S7% for sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
AUCTION SALES.
BY Kavanagh & Johnson.

AUCTION SALE OF
secondhand and some new house
hold goods-On Wednesday, Dec. Is,
at $50 a. m, and continuing all day,
we will sell at auction in our store,
No. % and "a East Seventh St,
very fine collection of household
goods, consisting of two very fine
walnut bedroom suits, five very fine
quartered oak bedroom suits, five
springs and mattresses, one book
case and desk combined, one nice
bookcase, one fine silk tapestry parlor
suit of five pieces: cost new S135; one
fine bed lounge, fine line of fancy
rockers, consigned to us by a fac
tory, suitable for Xmas presents: fine
center tables and parlor stands, two
onyx stands, one very fine onyx
cabinet, cost new, s175; three willow
rockers, some very fine pictures,
fine line of body Brussels carpets,
one fine Administer carpet (3S YARDS,
one velvet carpet (2S yards, ingram
carpets, fine rugs and a splendid as
sortment of China that will arrive
Monday morning in open stock in
dinner and tea sets, odds and ends,
some silverware tinware, also some
Chenille and lace curtains. Any one
in search Of bargains attend this
sale. Kavanagh & Johnson, Auction
eers, % and "a East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
IiYernOOl.

221ac. Butter = Receipts, 6,422 pkgs;
strong; Western dairy. 11@19c; Western
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
minneapolis Horse Market.

Barrett & Zimmerman report a large
stock on hand, and large consignments
billed to arrive for the auction, Wednes-
day, Dec. 18. There is an active demand
for heavy pinery horses, with prices
ruling firm. Representative sales:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Minnesota Transfer

CATTLE-Market quiet, as supplies
were light. All sold early at steady
values. Demand strong on butcher, cat
tie and heavy feeders.
Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
BUSINESS CHANCES,


FOR SALE-A harness shop in good
running order in good farming coun-
try; reasons for selling made known
if desired. Lock Box II, Adrian, MINI.
MAKE MONEY by careful speculation
in grain through a reliable, successful
firm; excellent opportunities TO make
profits by our new plans; fully eX-
planned and sent free; highest refer
ences. Pattison e Co., 769 Omaha
building, Chicago, Ill.
MANAGER wanted for paying bust
ness. Cash bond of from $500 to $500
required. Salary attached. No tri-
f1ers need answer. References re-
quired and given. Address F. H. H.,
Globe.
catch THE BOOM"
Small amounts invested in Wheat and
Stocks now will pay sure profits.
Send for fall Book and Market Re-
view explaining how to make money.
Bank references furnished. N. OIL
yer & Co., Brokers, Chicago Stock
Exchange, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
|HE PEOPLES WANTS
FINANCIAL

If you want cheap Money and
can give good business Property
as security, call on the National
Investment Company, Room 45-4S
National German-Ame Bank
of Five Thousand, Ten Thousand,
Twenty Thousand, Thirty Thou
sand, Fifty Thousand, or One Hum
considered at 3 per cent interest,
National Investment Company,
Rooms 45 to IS, National German
American Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

BOY-Young boy sixteen years of age
would like position of any kind; can
make himself useful. Address III. A,
1T West Winifred, West st. Paul,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
New York Bonds.
II & 4S reg 1211HISo &c Qe

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Government
bonds, Is reg, up " per cent; others
steady. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds firm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Slow and Weak at South st.
Paul Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, 30 head; cattIe, 33o
head: calves, 5 head: sheep, 215 head.
HOGS-Steady, with Saturday.
Representative Sales
no. Av. Price No Av. Price
% ..........1S6 SO so 46 ..........353 So 40
Is ..........196 50
were pretty fair for Monday and ten
loads were good Dakota steers. billed
through. Buyers were bearish, and
trading was slow.
n ti1-n Salac-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
IH[ PEOPLES WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

BOOKKEEPER-Fir t-class bookkeep-
er and accountant; successful sales
man and collector; wants position;
permanent or otherwise; can furnish
bonds If required and highest city
references. Address A II, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
EI.in Butter Market.

ELGIN. ILL.,, Dec 1G.-Dutter active;
offerings !tiaral; sales. 49, $3.50 lbs at &c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
MEDICAL.

BATHS at reduced prices for a few
days at the Reardon Bath Parlors,
394 North Exchange ST., corner Of
Sixth.
$4,000 REWARD-Dr. Taylor's Tansy
Pepnyroyal English Female Regu-
lating Pills, the ladies' friend and
priceless boon. They are the original
ways reliable: never fall; mailed any
where for 81: sold at all drug stores.
For sale in st. Paul by L. Mussetter.
Fourth and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Transfers, 7; consideration. >. Sc

Maple Leaf Route Much the
Quickest.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
makes by far the quickest time to and
from Kansas City and points between.
Elegantly equipped evening train
leaves at. 7:30 daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
The following were the closing prices
of other stocks as reported by the AS
Gnoia ted Pracs.

Adams Ex.....147 N. w. pfd. $50
American EX.13 an. Y. & N. e. 55
Bait & Ohio. 4S Oregon Imp. 3
Can. Pacific. SO Oregon Nav. II
Cen. Pacific. 16 Q. S. LIZ U.N. 615
Ches. & Ohio. 171a Pacific Mall. S25E
Chicago & A..156 P, D. & E..
c., B. & o.. S Rio G. w.. II
Con. Gas. 1872 do pfd $500. 40
&C, ,C.& 81. 411al Rock Island. ATS
Col. c. &s L.. 3A st. Paul 500. 75h
Del. & Hud. ..12S1a do pfd . 129X
Del, L. & W. 1871 Tenn. c. & L. "a
D. & r. G. pfd 40 T., & o. C.pfd 70
Erie pfd ...... % Y. s. Express. a
Fort Wayne. .167 WELSH. Ex. 100
ct. Nth'n pfd.1 w. & L. E.. 1884
G. & E. 1 pfd10O do pfd 900. Al
st. Paul & D.. 26 NJ. & ST. L.. 2l%
Kan. e. T. pfd 32 D. & r. c.. 13%
Lake e. & W. % Col. F. & l.. 301A0
do pfd ...... "a do pfd 800. 9S 9
Louis. & Nash Sc H. & T. Cent. IA
Louis. & n. A. 91s :,A.A.& NM. 4
Man. Con. 1067si T.,S.L.& K.C. z -
Mem. & C.pfd Is do pfd 49,. Is =
Mobile & Ohio 241al Southern ...... 1Ok
Nash. & Chat. Is do pfd ...... 1885,
Nor. & W. pfd a,Com. Cable. .165 p,
.. P, D & G. .31al Sugar pfd..... 971S
Am. Tel. ........ 95 Tobacco . 73ss
U. s. Rubber. 23A Cordage gtd... 25& :
do pfd ...... 94A AlLeather pfd .6S3s
EOffered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

BY STUDENT-Place to work in some
office Saturday and at all time out
side of school hours to earn board.
Bookkeeper and good penman. Ref
erences. Fred j. harrington, 15l4
Van Buren St. Hamline. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
THEATRICAL & MASQUERADE

COSTUMES, wigs, boards, masks and
L grease paint; mail orders promptly
g attended to; Theater Leih-Bibliotek.
Mrs. L. Neitmann, 56 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
PERSONAL.

MRS. DIR. MOSS, st. Paul's most pop
ular clairvoyant, should be consulted
at once by all who wish to better
their condition of life. 513 Wabasha
st. opposite the capitol.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

U. S. As, reg. .1211slSo. IS .......... So
do 4s, coup. .121 OR. & N.1sts 11O1!
do 5s, reg....115 c. P. lists, 60 1861:
do 5s, coup. .115 d. & r. G.. rs. .1121!
do As, reg. Ill do As ......... 92K
do As, coup. .1121i4 Erie Eds ..... Is
do 2s, reg. 81 G.H.& S.A.6s. los
Pac. 6s, 3d.. so do rs 100
Ala, class A .110A H. & T. c. 5s. .1111k
do B .........110 do 6s ...... ..106
do c .........1W M. K. T. 1st As S5Hs
do Currency. 102 do I'd As - 621s
La. new As go. 100 Nut. Union 6s.115
Missouri IS 100 N. ]. c. G. 5s .11911s
n. G. IS ...... .124 N. P. lists. .11S5t
do As .:...... ..1O4 do Eds. ..... 105k
sc. .Non-Fund l N. W. 140L
Tenn. new 6s SO dos. F. deb. IS. 11OI
do 5s .........105 r. G. w. lists. 7Saz
do old 6s 80. GO st. P. con. Is. .129
Va Centuries. 6Sh, doC.&P. W. .5s11511
do dfd ....... 6 iS.L.&I. M. .G.5s. S21k
Atchison As -. Il1sl S.L.&S.F G. IS. .1O59s
do "a A 80. 26B Tex. Pac. lists. S6%
Can. SO. Eds ..108 do Eds ..... 21E
L. & y; w. As. S71s U. P. lists, '96e1OSA
N. P. Sds 49,. "a W. Shore As ..1Os
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
PROFESSIONAL.

MRS. DIR. REARDON, 1894 North Ex-
change ST., corner Sixth; baths, Turk
ish, electric, tub and vapor. to 9,
Including Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS

GARDEN LOTS-On beautiful lake
near city. a bargain. Address P 42,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

HARNESSMAKER A young man
would like work of any kind; has ex-
perience In harnessmakinS and gro
ceries. Address F. A. X, 100 West
Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
LOST AND FOUND.

EARRING LOST-Monday, diamond
earring, gold bird holding a dia-
mond drop. Return to 452 Lincoln av.
and receive reward.
ROBE LOST-Sunday evening, one
black fur robe, between Rice ST and
Tenth st. and John. Return to Pal
ace Furniture and Carpet Co. and re-
ceiYe reward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

COACHMAN-Wan situation as
coachman by young man who has
had four years experience and can
furnish best of references. Address
T. K, -427 Selby aV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

DON'T invest your money until
you have Investigated our Tax
Certificate Bonds, dated August
LIST, 1895, due in five years, rate of
annually. National Investment
Company, Rooms 45 to As, Natfon-
al German-Amcrican Bank Build
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
IH[ PEOPLES WANTS
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

AGENTS-s6O to $3.50 salary paid sales
men for cigars; experience not neces-
sary; extra inducements to custom
erS. Bishop & Kline, st. Louis, Mo.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-03
Confessed to Many nrurasr..

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 3.-HaIf a
dozen members of ehe worst gang of muir
derers and robbers ever known In Ala.
bama are in Jail as the result of a confes-
sion OF Lee Harris, who Is charged with
numbering Pleasant Merriweather, a SUI
burban grocer, with a hatchet and robbing
his store few nights ago. According to
Harris confession he and his pals are re-
sponsible for the murder and robbery of
James Thornton, a Birmingham grocer,
IN Decemher; the murder Of e. Y. Daniels,
an East Lake farmer, and attempted m mr..
dor of his wife and daughter last Decem.
beri the murder of William Barnes. n
North Birmingham dlstiller, because he
refused to give them whisky; the holdup
and robbery of two white women at
Thomas, and numerous minor crimes,
Henry Kimberlyis now in the penItcntiary
Tor some of the crimes confessed by Harris
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-03
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Tnrmers Succeed in Defeating the Forestry
Commission Bill.

'aASt" 'occ'ou III DetttAttnS tne FORESTRY
Commission Bill.
HARRISBURG, April 3.-Ths bill creatino
q state game commission was killed in the
house on final passage yesterday by the
rural members. The bill provided for 81 Z
game commissioners, to be appointed nv
the governor, to enforce the gam. laws az
the commonwealth. The commission was
TO appoint a chief protector and nine other
protectors. The defeat OF this bill shows
that the farmers have enough votes in the
mouse to kill any bill to which they arc
opposed.
The bill to prohibit the killing of deer
10 the state, under ~ penalty of S9bO, for
hve years after Oct. | next passed. finally,
after much discussion. Tho measure re-.
pealfng the act of 1881 relative to the an
puintment of police for corporations under
the laws of tho commonwealttr-fo the
propagation and preservation of fish was
postponed for tho present by its friends,
through fear of defeat.
After much debate the bill providing
oiInG none but citizens of the United States
shail DC employed in any capacity on pub
nc buildings or public work within the
state passed finally, with fifteen votes in
the negative
The Focht free bridge repeater was re-
called from the governor. A motion of
Mr. Focht to non-concur in the senate
amendments providing that the act shall
not require tho construcsion or rebuilding
oil any bridge or bridges over any river at
any point in this state within one mile of
the boundary line Of any other state" was
adopted. The bill now goes back to the
senate, the amendments to be stricken out.
returned to the house, and then goes to
the governor again in its original form,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-03
MISRULE IN new YORK.
Mayor Strong's Pertinent Message
to the Board of Aldermen,
INCREASED observation-disclosures

Tho Mayor Declares 1t "the Result of a
System of Financial JugsIery PraotIced
by the Previous Administration" to De-
fer tho Issuing OF bonds.
NEW YORK., April 3.-Mayor Strong sent
message to the board of aldermen yes
teruay showing the financial condition of
the city. He said there was "A big excess
In the budget over previous years. and al
legged that this was due to a system of
financial jugglery practiced by previous
administrations. In the park department.,
he said. sl,O0O,000 were expended under
the guise of helping men who were out of
work The mayor said that every tcch-
meal subterfuge was adopted by the pre-.
vlous administration to dodge the issuing
OF bonds in order to force this duty on the
administration of 1895.
Following statement of the city debt
anu list OF public improvements for
which bonds must be issued the mayor
says;
THE question of affairs as herein pre-
sented, and the consequent increase of
bonded Indebtedness that must be shown
against the city at the close of this year is
attributable to the result of a system of
financial 1uRglery, practiced by the pre-
vious administration In an apparent en-
deavor to mislead the public into the in
hoceht belief that knowing the liberal
ana perhaps wasteful expenditures on spe-
elai accounts during the year particularly
py the park department under the 81 OO0,-
ooO act, ostensibly to give work to the un-
employed that the debt of the city had not
been increased to tho proportions that the
statements herewith submitted Indicate.
and with such delusion seek to produce a
political as well as a hoped for beneficial
moral effect. and leave to the future the
realization and burden of the actual con.
ditlon OF the financial affairs of the city.
An examination of tho statements, as
submitted by the comptroller, justifies the
belief that every technical subterfure WAS
ayailed of to defer authorizing the Issue Of
bonds or to defer issuing them after thcy
We're authorized in 1894, leaving their issue
and the responsibility of the same. and the
consequent increase of the bonded indebt-
edness, to fall upon the administration of
1895"
The mayor also speaks sharply of man
datory legislation which increases the CITY
ueot, and goes over the history of assess.
ments OF corporations which kept up AS.
sessed values, but many of which were set
aside by the courts.
Under date Of March II the comptroller
transmitted to the mayor statement
showing approximately the liability of the
city for public works and improvements.
winch on Jan, l, 1895 still remained to be
paid out of the proceeds of bonds then I'M.
Issued. The total amount for which the
city was liable on that date was slg 370..
6606s
Inc mayor makes no recommendations
whatever but simply says that he sends
the message for the information of the
board and the public.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-03
April.


The name OF this month is derived from
the verb 'aperire." which signifies to open
because seeds genminate. and at this sea-
son flowers begin 10 blow. The name has
aIeo boon affirmed as being derived from
Greek word. sIgnifyiBg aphrjlis or de.
scended from Venus or born Of the scam
oil the sen because RUmolus ded dicated the
month to Venus.
Tho komans on the fret day OF April
abslained from pleading causes, and the
homnn women performed ablutlons un.
Ger myrtle trees, crowded them selves
with It's leaves. and offered saeril ilces to
Venus. This custom originated In q
myth oiogical story, that as Venus was
dying her wetted hair by river eide size
fuBed her,
BuL soon with myrtles. she her beaut-
les veiled,
From whence this annual custom was
entaifd OVID.
In &ylandies Plutarch there is a pas.
sage ~ Greek relative to the Feast of
Fools" celebrated by the Romans to this
effect. why do they call the Quirinalia
the Feast of fooisf' Either because they
allowed this day Gas Juba tells us) 10
those who could not ascertain their own
tribes or because they permitted those
who had mlssed the celebration of the
fornhoalia In their proper tribes along
with the rest OF the people, either out OF
neg gligence, absence or ignorance to hold
tuelr festival apart on thus day"
1he custom of making april fools"
prevails To great extent. both In this
country and lover Europe. 1t ~ relatsd
that tho day marked in Provence, by
everybody both rich and poor having for
uihner. under some form or other, a sort
OF peas peculiar to the country callod
pois Ohiches,
While the convent OF the Chartreux
was standing IL was one OF the great Jokes
OF the day to sond novces tnlIher to ask
Tor these peas. telling them that .he
fathers were obliged to give thom away
10 ANYBODY who would come for them. so
many applications were In consequence
made In The course OF the day for the
promised bounty that the patience Of tho
monks was at last usually exhausted, and
y whs we'll IL the vessel carried to receive
me pens was not t.lrown at the head of
tho bearer" The usages OF the day may
% Illustrated from an almanac of the
year 1850.
The first of April. some do say,
Is set apart for All Fools Day;
but why tho people call 1t so.
NOR l, nor they themselves, do know.
But on this day are people sent
On purpose for pure merrlment,
And though tho day Ia known before,
Iot frequently there Is great store
Or these forgetfuls to Le:tound
who're sent to dance Mol Dlxons round;
And having tried each shop and stall,
And disappointed at them ALL
AT last some tell them OF the cheat,
Aud thon they hurry from the street.
And straiRntway home with shame they
run,
And others laugh at what Ia done,
But 'tls thing to be disputed,
Which Is the creates! fool reputed,
he man that innoCently went
Or he that hlm designedly sent.
Poor Robin.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-03
THE FOX HUNTER.

You may talk OF your sports aud athlet.
les.
or your football and cricket and such,
They nre all very wen in their season,
3 But to my mind they never can touch
"A gallop right straight through the coun.
try,
And clover old fox In iullylcw.
With the hounds making muse behind
hun,
Each dog trying his pal to outdo.
My Pegasus enjoys it immensely.
He's happy horse each hunting day,
And he Keeps me right busy TO hold him,
EWbile the hounds are being got under
way.
Mr.. Fox Is awa7 Tally lIo.
TITS pretty stiff fence or embank mant
Over which my Leander won't 20.
And IL over should he so lucky.
"A young ladyt friend to possess.
III she aske ed me 10 take her out hunting,
I'd most certainly answer her yes.
10 the Cheeks IL brings roses and beauty.
II makes fairer a lady that's iuir,
Docs chasing the fox DER tue hillside,
Not paatime with 1t can compare.
Then here's to you knights of tho Saddle,
I'LL tine seBson will open next year,
You wont have better sport than Id wish
you.
I'll 10 with you mysolf never fear;
For a chasing the fox through tue coun.
try,
Flying along through the clear bracing
air.
with lady we'll mounted beside you,
Is sport with which none eau com.
pure.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-03
AadIcts and the ,:nr -uIts.

In the supreme Court at New York City
yesterday, Judge Beeknan handed down
decision denying the application of
AeorRe a. Smith to serve an amended
complaint In the suit that lie has brought
10 restrain the Mercantile Trust Company
kom voting several million dollars worth
OF tho stool, CT tho Bay State Gas Company
and other com panIes which are controlled
By j. T. Addicks.
In the original injunction suit Smith set
out that he was Il bondholder in the Bay
State Gas Company of this State, and he
Afterwards asked to serve an amended
complaint to the effect that he was
stockhol1er i'll tho concern. This was
after the case on the lirst Injunction had
feen argued. II was eontended for the
attorneys Tor the trust company hat If
thls amended complaint was allowed it
world change the whole cause of the ac-
uOH.
Judge Beekman took the same ground
and denied the application. This decision
does not affect the first suit which is under
consideration by Ju1ge Patterson.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-03
The Indiana I,ee,.Iat,x. p,o,

INDIANAPoLIs, April 8. - The county
grand jury has begun an investigation OF
the riot that took place in the state capi-
toi on the closing night of the session of
neer of tho building, told the story Of tho
struggle in the elevator between himself
ana Secretary King on one side and Rep
resentatives Allen, Adams, of Park, and
Boardman on the other. He told the Jury
that II he had not struck Adams, of Park.
and forcibly taken the elevator lever from
him Secretary King would have been
crushed to death. Myron ID. King, the
governors private secretary, will be asked
TO tell his story to the grand jury. Rep
resentatiyes Adams and Allen are also in
vlted to appear.