davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
THE MARKETS.


ilIlSht' ittfs-iuilt IL
wHEAT-No. l red, aOa9lc: No. , red. soa
90
CORN-No. yellow ear, 5S059c: No. =
yellow -h"lied, - d51 g; mixed ear. 5ba57c
.oAIS-No. white, 57 ga7I -: No. , do JILL
@'3h4c; extra No. white, J5l,.l5l q; mixed -
asa g.
HAH-No. l timothy, SI2.75aI3OJ: No ,
timothy, SIP UHl2.25: packing. - 2JTa5j: No.
feeding prairie, $40 OOG IU.5J; wagon hay SIG "
0lsuu.
bJITER-Eigin creamery, 2l,G22c: Ohio
fancy creamery, l1Glac: fancy country, roll.
10 lie. low grades and cooking, sac.
CHEESE-OhiO mild, new, 7G1tac: New
York, new, sGSigc; limb-rger, fan make.
100 lie; new, - .Tgc: Wisconsin Swiss la.
BE. Ohio Swiss lUdIlc.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio
IN cases, l3i "a lie; = Tlc more, for candI,-d
POULTRG-Large live chickens, - GGD. Der
pair; live chickens, small, 4OGJp.: sprins,
chickens, iUdGDc to size: ducks GuG
Goc per pair, a. to size; dressed chickens I'm
BE per pound; dressed spring chickens. DC
turkeys, l2glJc per pound; ducks, l3.Gl3c per
pound.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
Cleveland viii Go to Atlanta

WASHINGTON, June I2.-PreSident
Cleveland has accepted an invitation
rendered by representative citizens OF
Atlanta TO visit the Atlanta exposition.
He VIII leave Washington by special
tram on the evening of oct p. and ar
rive in Atlanta on the afternoon of the
22d- The 2.rd has been set apart aS
presidents day, when the chief execu-
tive viii visit the exposition. The cab
met will likely 90 also.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14

BETHLEHEM. Pa, June l2.-Noticcs
have been posted announcing an in
crease from > to 10 Der cent in the
wages of the >. 900 employees OF the Beth
lehem Iron company. who suffered a re-
duction of that amount IN January.
1894. The furnace men Were raised on
the first of the month
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14

NAL session of S>e grand lodge of the
Knights and Ladies of Honor of Mis-
souri. Is being held here w tn a large
attendance. The most important mat.
ters TO come up VIII be the election OF
officers aud the selection Of two repre-.
sentatives TO the supreme lodge meet
ing, which viii be held III st. Louis i'll
Seutember
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14

JOHNSTowN, Pa, June IA lizard
about two inches long was found in
milk bought of a city dairyman by +.
!. Walker. a prominent business man
Of this city. This Is the second find uf
the same kind within a few months,
and there l. strong clamOr on the pa.rt
Of the people of the town to have the
mntfar inNRStig gntel
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14

CHICAGO. June -. - The Supreme
lodge Of the Ancient Order Of United
Workmeu l. ia session here. Master
Workman l.. i. Troy stated that the
total number Of lodges was l.g13. net
increase for the wear Of ~. The total
membership Of the order was 4I.31I.
an increase of IO.545. 3.5OS members
having died during the year. The total
income had been $7.G4I,914, and the
disbursements S1,61S, ,3gg
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
Rev. SheIdrnke EircI.

PITTSEUEG. June I2.-The case of
Evangelist George II. Sheldrake,
charged with immortality, was consid-
cred by the Pittsburg presbytery, which
met in the First church, Wood street.
yesterday. He was deposed from the
ministry and excluded from the oommu-
mon of the church.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14

PHILADELPHIA, June l2.-John KIM
ball, aged -. of st Louis and August
Klensmith, .Tr.. aged -, of this city
Were fishing from a rowboat in the Del
aware river. opposite Bridge street.
Frankford, when they were run down
by the tugboat &. +. Lenox of Trenton
The boat was upset. and both men
We're drowned
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
WHERE IS MR. DEsse
The L. :. Marshal Does Not Believe He
Iia- skipped Out

CHICAGO. June I2.-United States
Marshal Arnold does not believe that
Eugene Y. DebS has skipped ont
although he failed to show up at the
appointed time 10 be taken 10 the
Woodstock jail. as decreed by the
United States supreme court.
He said: He has all 10 lose and
nothing 10 gain by such move. He
would be Il fugitive from justice AID
would not dare to return 70 the United
States. He feels that III going TO jan
he strengthens himself among his sym
pathiZerS. and he wuuld no more thInR
of running away than OF tylnE. dis
bondsmen are no fsnger liable for his
return. a. ne surrendered himself 10
M at noon. and that act relieved him
OF his bond
Debs' bond was in the sum of 5000,
with William Skakel and William fltZ,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14

SCRANTON, Pa, June l2.-The Penn
svlyauia Cigarmakers' Blue Label
league. in session III this city, has passed
a resolution directed T. Factory In
spcctOr Campbell at Harrisburg, con
demuing the employment of child Labor
in the mine about this city. The res
olut on rrcites that the labor law l.
openly di-r, garded. and that the action
taken is prompted by observations made
by the drIe.ga during the last two
DAYS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
CampbelI Divorce suit Compromised.

PARKERSEUEG. W. Va. June I2-The
divorce tsuit of Mrs. Katherine Camp
bell, daughter OF X-Cou-re>Sman &. Il.
Smith, against George Campbell. a
noted horscman and the late proprietor
of the BlenncrhaSSer hotel. which has
promised very sensational develop.
ments, was compromised 10y Campbell
paving $500 To- his wife and 500 {,
her attorneys, and signing a stipulation
t. make no defense IN the next term Oi
court, allowing his wife to obtain the
decree bV default
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14

CLEVELAND. June I2.-At a 1neorinc-
Of the Cleveland passenger agents II
was decided TO extend the time Of tickets
issued on account of the national con
vention of Republican clubs from June
% to ,Iuue 30
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14

QUEENSTOWN, June I2.-The White
Star steamship Teutonic. Captain Cam
eron, from New York. .iune >. has ar
rived of Daunr : Rock. after a passage
OF days, % hours and 81 minutes.
Inns Is the fastest trip she has ever
made over the long route.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14

RICHMOND. June II. - The United
States circuit court of appeals has dis
solved the injunction granted by Judge
Goff, in the South Carolina registration
cases. This action was unanimous.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
STRICT NEUTRALITY.
Spain VIII Be Given No Cause
20 Complain.
FlLIBUSTERING TO BE CRUSHED.

The CommoIor.- Of the l. :. Cruiser
Raleigh Ordered {" Thoroughly Patrol
the Florida Coast Customs Collectors
Ordered TO Dctain Suspected vessels.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
Our $500 Suits

are beauties. Gou will be sur
priecd to see them. a more
stylish line at such low prices
was never before produced.
You will have to come and look
at them to appreciate the offer.
Our Youths Suits at $50,
$500. $40, 500, S6.25,
$1,000 and $l2.OO are unsur-
passed for fit, finish and work
m m1nship.
Childrcm's Knee Suits at 7jc
500. Sl.25, $50, 500
$50. S4.5O are without an
equal.
Come and examine our stock
and be convinced.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
To Welcome the 1t. Louis.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 12-The hotels
here are rapidly filling up with large
numbers OF Americans who came to
witness the arrival of the new steam
ship st. Louis.
THE MARKETS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
To Arr..nse For the CIeye1nnh cnn,,ntin,,

CHICAGO. June IA formal call has
been issued for a meedng of the execu-
tive board # the International Deem
Waterways association in this citv.
Tuesday, the 25th. TO make plans for
the International convention At CIeve-
land in September
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14

New YORK, June I2.-Barnett Fish
man, tn" l5-veaU-old son of NendrI
FIShman. peddler. has been taken To
the G"uveneur hospital suffering from
hydro ThOb.a. Two years ago when the
F1Shmaus left Russia. Barnett was bit
ten on the right hand by dog
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
Our SI4,.5o Suits

are among our greatest money
saving bargains. These are
made of dark gray, hard-twisted
WorStcds, lined with the best
material. They are the biggest
bargains in the department.
Come and examine them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14

gerald aS bond>m, n I'm addition. he is
under hon : To the district court on
criminal charges i'm the sum Of $50, ,OOC
with the same bomdSmen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. June IL.

CATTLE-ReceiptS fair this week consist
ing "i - cars on sale The demand l. bet ,.r
and market stronger, compared To last week.
sales a. follows: Prime, $3.50 n ). 30: good
S5uOd5ib; good butchers, $4.5DG4SO: rough
fat S3-25n42j: bulls. sta.ss and cows - - Il
80; fresh COWS and sprIugcrS, Sl5OU a:l5 o.
HoGS-RccvIpts fair, while the demand l.
only fair, market little slow at last weeks
closing prices Medium PhiladelphiaS $3.50
46J; mixed and best Workers, S445Gg4 -:
common to fair Workers S4.}BFr4. 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS-SupuIv i liberal and
the demand Il only light and th, market l.
dun at last weeks prices, and the prices
"a shade lower than yesterday ON sheen.
whll" lambs are steady. We quote mar
kct aS follows: Extra. - 4hFf3 80. r.n.i
@luT33J: fair, S2lOG25D: common. 5ne5a
80; best laml = S4OJu4.25: good lambs - 15ss
80; common To fair lambs - 2upT3u %. y..ul
calves, - 10000: heavy ANA thm calves.
$2UOG8JO spring lambs 50 25d525
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
Our $1,000 Suits.

We don't mean these are
$500 Suits marked down To
TEN DOLLARS, but we claim
them to be extra quality, style
and workmanship for $1,000
Suit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
THE WORK OF FIENDS.
Forest Fires Near Bradford
Started by Indendiaries.
BLAZE STARTED WITH KEROSENE.

a Saturated Apron Found In a Lumber
Yard and "a Man seen Running Prom
th, Spot-woods All -ibIaze at several
Points.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
WILBER'S.
DO
YOU
KNOW

the noisicSt band does not
lead the biggest procession, and
the largest advertisement does
not always represent the great
est bargains?
Gentlemen in need of Il sea-
sonablc Summer Suit cannot
find anything more appropriate
than one of these fine Worsted
Suits we are selling at $50.
These Suits yom now see 50 free
" advertised as big (?) bargains
for $1,000 are absolutely the
same i'm every respect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
CINCINNATI. Jun. ]

tINCINNATI, June. Il.
HOGS-Market active and steady at x4ul1R
40; receipts, l,SOJ head. shipments I:su
head.
CATTLE-Markct dul and easy AT - -
} 5-jJ; receipts. ~ head: shipments. 5a b,,d
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Shcep, market dun
and lower at Sl5OFf35O. receipts 3I1O head
shipments, l.5,J head. Lambs market d1,u
and weak at - sos 80.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14

w" i''i'h' June H.
"hI-AI-Spot market dun. No. red
store and elevator, s27-.: afioat ~ -.. + . h
$50 atioat; No. l hard, SO delivered
tokN-Sput market irregular. No. , 55E,.
elevator; 56'-c afioat yellow 57c.
oAIH-Spot market quiet. No. =. s}s "a 81 &C:
No delivered, @'-'d.l5r; No 3. :z3 :s}lic: No.
white &c; No. white 30 &C; track white.
5adI3c.
CATTLE-European cables quote American
steers at loi2dli74c per pound, dressed
pound
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Dull hut not lower,
sheep, poor To fair, S2UU03-25: lambs com
mon 10 good, SIO136.75; no prime or choice
offered.
hOGS-Market steady at sIJOG4s0
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08
ONE LETTER
Will Cost the Western Union Many
Thousands of Dollars.

Seattle (Wash.) Post-Inteligencer.
The insertion of the letter r. in the
name of II. w. Baker promises to cost
the Western Union Telegraph company
about $4,000. In the suit brought by
Baker to recover S71GN loss caused bv
tralia to Abram Barker, g jury in the
United States court yesterday returned
a verdict for plaintitf for s. SAL 80. after
deltberating about an hour.
Judge Hantord instructed the jury
that telegraph company was charged
with the duty of exercising a high de-
gree Of care as to promptneSS, and that
jured 70 damages. Bakers measure
of damages was the amount he would
have realized had he accepted a cable
offer. less the amount he received.
The defense moved for a nonSuit on
the ground that the terms of the tele>
graph blank especially exempted the
company from any damages either for
mistake or delay, and also as the error
was made in Australia. by connecting
line, no responsibility could attach,
particularly as the Cablegram was ad~
dressed Barker"
Mr.. Lewis, for Baker, insisted that
conditions in n telegraphic message eX-
empting the company from losses could
only apply to the sender, not to one re-
ceivinG the cable; also that, though
the error was made in Australia, the
Western Union was liable, as it con-
tracted with the Australian company
as it's agent, and that the mere fact
that the message was addressed Bar
ker would not excuse the failure to de-
liver to Baker. where the contents OF
the message could show 1t was for the
commission merchant. The nonsuit
was refused.
The case will probably be appealed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08
CLEANED OUT THE OFFICE.
Two Men and $4,000 Disappear
From Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. il. D.
Farden, cashier of the Adams Express
company, and J. r. Barnett, city ticket
agent of the Vandalia, have disap-
peared, and a. package of $4,000, de-
posted yesterday by Revenue ColIec-
tor Jump for shipment to the Cincin-
natl subtreasury, is also missing No
evidence of any crookedness has yet
been found in Barnett's accounts. Far
den gave a receipt for the $4,000 He
was a pension examiner, and was sta
toned four years in Indianapolis un-
der HarrisOn's administration. He is
thirty-eight years of age and has a
wife and three children. The proof is
conclusive that Barnett was in the
steal with Cashier Farden, and the
police at midnight authorized the state
ment that the amount would probably
reach $4,000 and that the two men
had literally cleaned the office of four
days receipts. Alexander Sandison
says that both Farden and Barnett
called at his saloon last night several
times, asking for each other and they
both appeared to be in state of in
tense nervousness and excitement The
affair has caused an intense sensation
and the Adams Express office has been
surrounded all night by a large crowd.
1t is said that Barnett went to Chi
CaPO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08

law passed which shall be even more
stringent in it's provisions that the
Bismarck law of 1873. Emperor
extracts made daily from the Social
sgist newspapers, and Herr Won Lu-
canus, chief of his majesty'S civil
cabinet; Herr Won Wiedcl, chief of
the emperOr's household, and Herr
Won Hanke have famed the flame OF
his Indignation at insulting refer
ences to his grandfather, Emperor
William H. This eliminated Mon
day morning in the emperor saying
tesone of his intimates: 'It is time
that we made an end Of this"
Except the Conservative organs,
+ there is no section of the German
press that desires the enactment Of
rev repressive measures. The Center
and Liberal press unanimously con-
demn the socialist preslI for its insults
to the emperor, but utters warnings
against the enactment of unconstitu-
tional repressive measures.
HAMMERSTEIN'S LETTERS.
Another sensation has been caused
by the Vorwaerts publishing the cor
respondence of Baron Won Hammer
stein, formerly the editor of the Kreuz
Zeitung, who retired from political life
this year in a rather scandalous
quarrel with the agrarian party. The
letters, which bear the impress of au-
thenticity, convict the Conservative
leaders of base opportunism, even to
the extent of desert:on of the socialist
ranks unless their agrarian demands
should be satisfied. 1t is supposed that
Won Hammerstein is trying to intimi-
date his colleagues by exposing these
intrigues.
Four army corps, comprising 10000
men, are engaged in the Stettin ma
neuverS. Emperor Williams guests
there include Prince joseph of SaXony;
pold, of Arnulf, Bavaria, and the Earl
of Lonsdale. Emperor William, when
not in command of the troops, will be
umpire maneuvers. The Earl of Ions
dale since his arrival in Germany has
been constantly with Emperor Will
iam'S company.
The German-American veterans are
delighted with the kindness they have
met with everywhere. Mr.. FOurche of
Chicago, in an interview said that
when they visited Friedrichsruhe they
found Prince Bismarck il a most amia-
the courtesieS in his power. He insist
ed on Mr. Fourche testing the wines
and spirits in his cellar, and would
take no denial. Prince Bismarck was
very curious to obtain an OPINION as
to the quality and age of his Ameri-
can whisky, not being, he said, much
of cOnnoisseur of that article since
the days when John Lothrop Motley
and George Bancroft represented the
United States in Berlin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08
MONTREAL FIREBUGS.
Ten Prominent Citizens to Be Ar
rested.

MONTREAL, Ont. Sept; THE
greatest arson conspiracy that has
ever been concocted in America was
unearthed here. today. Warrants are
out for ten of the most prominent
merchants IN the city, and three of
them have already been arrested. The
thing started with the arrest of three
men, Jenkins, Moore and Clores. About
five weeks ago these We're arrested
for setting fire to the wholesale sta
tionery store of Boyd, Gillies & Co.
Boyd, the senior member, left for Eu-
rope, and when Clores, after his ar
rest, turned queens evidence, it was
found that Boyd was connected with
the matter and procured part of the
receipts which the insurance adjusters
awarded as damages. The ten new
warrants sworn out We're for William
Thomas, John Betsser, Castle, Sasse-
Vile, Richards, Dagenais, Davis, all
furriers, and Bellaus & Lowenthal,
wholesale clothiers. A small army of
detectives was sent out, but up to this
time only three have been arrested.
The total amount of the men 5 pecula-
tions is said to be about 100000. The
arrests have created the greatest SEN
SatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08
Won. Lost. DR.. Total

Subjoined is table showing the
results of the games played in the
Tournament.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08
FRIGHTENED DUMB.
AIRS. SUSAN IRWIN COULD NOT
SPEAK AFTER ENCOUNTER
ING BURGLARS.
UNCONSCIOUS TWO DAYS.
HER SPEECH is RESTORED BY
IYPNOTISM AFTER HALF \
DOZEN YEARS.
TRAVELLED ALL OVER EUROPE
Frying Conventional Methods of
rcatmcnt-COmcs Out of u
france and Talks.

About six years ago burglars broke
into the house in which Mrs. Susan
Irwin resided at Columbus, O., in
the absence of her husband. They
entered the room in which she was
asleep. and lighting the gas proceed
ed to ranSack it. The noise awOlle
her. Startled. she uttered a scream.
but as she did 50 one of the burglars
pressed a pistol barrel against her
forehead and threatened her with
death if she made further outcry.
Mrs Irwin tainted. The burglars
rapsacked the house and made away
with considerable booty. When as
sistarce reached her. Mrs. Irwin was
still in swoon. Medical aid was
summoned. but the woman remained
unconscious for two days.
When her consciousness returned.
Mrs. Irwin and her husband discov-
cred that she had lost her speech.
The doctors talked to her, but she
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08

Plllsbury secured first place in a small
er tournament, Hodges, Showaiter and
Albin being next in order. Thereaft
ne hlled may club engagements for
blindfold and simultaneous play with
excellent results. Before the Hodges
Showalter match he issued challenge
to the winner, but the game was never
played.
During the Lasker-Steinitz match for
the worlds championship he witnessed
all the games as special correspondent
and critic for the Boston Herald, and
his observation and close study of
their play must have been of great
value to him. 1t probably convinced
him that he was, or nearly was, their
equal, and hence his assurances to -.
friends that he would give good ac-
count of himself at Hastings.
CAPTIVATED THE BRITISHERS.
During the latter half of the tourn-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08

ament Pillsbury has been the lion of
the congress. The London papers
speak of him as a second Morphy, and
visitors from the American contingent
at London have been very numerous
at Hastings to witness his playing and
urge him on to victory by kind atten-
tionS.
AS soon as the news reached here
Monday afternoon that PilIsbury had
won, congratulatory cablegram was
sent to him by the Chicago Chess club.
He will undoubtedly have a grand re-
ception upon his return to our shores
and receive many engagements. The
Chicago Chess club contemplates Of
fering him an engagement as soon as
his time will permit. 1t is more than
probable that before his return he will
receive engagements from prominent
English clubs. -
A great many of the games at Has
tlngs have come to hand, and if there
is any particular characteristic in
Pillsbury's play. it is the boldness with
which he undertakes a kings side at
tack. very much resembling the style
of Paul Morphy, of New Orleans, who
crossed the ocean in 1858 and Vanquish-
ed all European players.
RESULTS OF THE GAMES.
Subjoined is table showing the
results of the games played in the
tournament:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08
EMPEROR WILLIAMS GROWING
INDIGNATION AGAINST So
CIALISM.
TANNING THE ROYAL ANGER
NO DESIRE FOR ANOTHER AT
TEMPT TO ADOPT REPRES-
SIVE LAWS.
Won HAMMERSTEIN,S LETTERS
Cordial Greetings Extended b,
~ the Kaiser to the German-l
$50. American Visitors.

BERLIN, Sept. 7.-Emperor Will
Jams denunciation of Socialists in
his speech at the banquet in the I'm
perial palace Monday evening in
honor of the surrender of Sedan has
been the theme of animated discus
sion in the press of Berlin during the
entire week. The official organ of
the Conservatives seriously proposes
the exclusion of Socialist deputies
from all the committees of the reichs-
tag, in utter disregard of the fact
that that course would be uncon-
stitutional. The press generally has
been diSputing over the meaning of
the emporor's words. Many believe
that the emperor wishes to have a
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08
IN DURRANT'S DEFENSE.
Evidence That His Counsel VIII
Have to Combat.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. THE
trial of Theodore Durrant will be re-
sumed on Tuesday, Monday being a
state holiday. During the past week
little progress was made in the taking
of testimony. None of the really i'm
portant witnesses for the people have
been placed on the stand, and no ma
terial points have yet been made
against the defendant. The witnesses
who have already testified are merely
paving the way for those to follow.
While their evidence is important in
showing that the crime had been COM
mitted, it does not point in the remot-
est degree to the murderer. 1t becomes
more and more apparent that the de-
fense will be negative. More hope will
be placed in breaking the chain of evi-
dence presented by the prosecution
than in any testimony he may give in
his own behalf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-08
PLUNDERED HIS WIFE.
Charles White, Who Stole $780,
OGO, Caught in South Africa.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. IA ca
blegram was received today by E. w
rica, announcing that Charles White
was in custody at that place White
is the man who became famous as the
husband of Mrs. Nagle, of this city,
by stealing about Sl50.000 in money,
in New York and jumped his bonds,
since which time nothing has been
heard from him until today. 1t is not
thought the officials of this country
will go to the expense of sending an
officer to the dark continent after him.