davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
Wheeling Bridge 6 Terminal Ry,
co nREySTER iICcOIvOh

Time Table No u, 10 take cfctl llillA M,
SUNDAY November ~ 1877
tNuyc whoollug -iSiOl, toip, liiiIOa. m, tan,
ellh, tlisO, 1901 y, iL...,n
eS!2i, tlIa6, 1900 II. M ,.,..
Artlyo Ts,halaal Junction -isilI. 4lOOj, iilNl
a M. Tins, taial, tliN lpjS y. m
toavn TOftnlnal Junction y, 1900 O III
,tl,I1 a m ii,Sj, il,O6 blii,tsit5 T. IN.
iCEyc MAtlinNFotty ii'lS, ll,Ji ain, lhn
ll,Oj, UiO, Ihln iSyhlp N. -. 49,.
iNGyc FcnIn'ilA- l7'SI lohtam, 'il'oi, ait
ft,i7, tAI2h, 1875, " NJ 80, 49,.
Aftlyc Wheeling 49, l0!O a M, 'lliSh
AM. il!9h 1851 lgiMr ~.
tDaiiV iDAIiy o,u6pI sunday Sunday onlY,
Iiiifalns Will run on EasiOtn TlmO
j,k TAUB3lJ, bupOtnIc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

HEAD CHBcurOd In % minutes by Dr. Miles
PAIN PILLS. "OnO cont dose" At druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
MEDICAL
for
nothing
did you sayF

did you sayP
Yes, that describes how l feel.
have no energy left, nothing inter-
ests me.
MY strength has left me and have
no inclination TO work.
No one would take me for the same
person that I used to be.
Hook and feel tOrlorn and miserable.
My spirits are low, feel respondent
aud I can't sleep at night.
! am coustipated and my digestion
Is out Of order.
Itsel almost hopeless, It seems to me
that ! shall never DO strong
again.
Cheer up, your case Is far from
being hopeless, You are suffering
from general debility, your nerves
need tOnlns up, you lack vitality.
The cure lies In eurlchlng and
purifying your blood and strength.
enlng the system. You should take
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
viii restore you to robust, perfect
health. You will improve from the
first bottle: This remedy Is pleasant
20 take and Is a very powerful
strengthened. It does not staln the
teeth. But get the genulne-see the
creased red lines on wrapper.
BROWN CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE, MO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
SOUTH BoUNn

On aud after Monday. June 10. 1895. Pas
senFcr Trains will run q follows: SDGlE.
tDRlly Except sunday. Central tine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

occurred si.usd; greasy 4IgaglGI. TafmaHIa 1850
balesi greasy i%yllOd. New Zealand, 400 bales!
secured 9lgdals % greasy aRlOd. Capo Of Good
HOPE aud Natal. 49, balesi secured iUdals 2bsd;
greasy SI4d.
S"wYork--wool llrmi domestic fleece l6R2sci
pulled lgaliC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO.

MA BALTIMORE 4 OHIO.
Departure and arrival OF
80 trains at Wheeling. RSSt.
EFGS fuH(1EV Tern time. Schedule In ei.
HN KAN leSo Sltect May r., lS91
Vg SE$SSaA MAIN LINE EAST.
N@{ffll9fIf ~ For Baltimore, PhIlGdel
w ~ Phia aud New York 1878
$dU11| a m, $40 p. M, daily, and
ll;20 an, except Monday.
Cumberland Express. ll;2O u m. daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 200 a. M, daily
except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, $50 p, M, daily.
MoundSyillo Accommodation 100 and SIS
q N. and 55o p. u, except Sunday, and llo1
p. m, Saturday only.
ARRIVE
Prom New York, Philadelphia and baltimore,
$40 a IN, daily.
&C. GgP gnS5H Accommodation gao p. M q"
Grafton Accommodation, lo:lOa M. daily.
MogudsyIllo Accommodating, 7:l0 q. N. OF:
cept Sunday; lGlo a. NJ daily. LILO and gag
p m, except Sunday aud H4O p m. Saturday
TRANs.oHIo DIVISION.
For Columbus and Chicago. rs, and lat5L M
Columbus aud Cincinnati Express. 1913 q. N.
daily, li:iO p, IN, daily, e1oopt Saturday, and
2t0 4 m sunday only.
6andusky Mail. 1918 O m, daily.
Newark Accommodation, S;46 M, daily.
ST. ClAlrsville ACCOMMODATION, iGl5 q u and
SS p. IN, except Sunday. .-.
ARRIVE
Chicago Express, lis q m. and 1910 Los and
500. b. m. daily
Cincinnati Express $50 o, m. and $50 .. m,
daily
sGhdusky Mail, SO D. M, daily.
Newark Accommodation, lAlO p. m, daily.
St ClAlsYile Accommodation, i2:l0 p. N. and
$50 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
WHEELING 4 PfTTsBURGH DIVISION.
For Pittsburgh, IS6 and 1870 q m. aud SIS .,
m, daily aud Il 80 D. m, daily, except Sunday.
For Pittsburgh and the east ASS = N. aud S;AS
p m, daily,
except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From PittIburgb, 1910 q. m. aud 6:S0p. m,
daily, liiaO p m, daily. except Saturday. lGSp.
M. except Sunday, aud 2:2S a m. Sunday only.
Warrington Accommodation, S:loA me- daily,
except sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
RAILROADS,
~ ponnsylvunia eaaoao.
TVIBgRR8gIVaRla LINES.
Trains Run by Central limo.

TicXEr OFFICES AT PENSEHbyAH1A .ST4TloN o.
warm ST.. foof " tKIENrTa ST WaEEtMo'
At MClUhF HousE, WuGELTEn, AND AZ TuN
PEErTYLvISit STANTON. pRpdETohT.
pnt-rnnrrr arEIrM-.s pay HIHntE RnirH.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad

On and Aitor Saturday, February :, 1901 tralnl
will run as follows, city umo;
LEGyF wilEELiSG LEAyE ELN DROVE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

.Arrlyalnni departure OF trains on ami altss
May ". 1894 ENPLANATlOH " REFERENCE
Marks 'Dally; tDlilY except SUNDAY; lDally,
except saturday; (Daily, except Monday; lsua'
Jays only Mondays only Saturdays only
EASTERN Standard Time T'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
HAD A LIVELY ENCOUNTER.
Duel with RevoIvcrs In the stree'
of "a Washington Town.

Palouse, Wash, April %. - There
was a duel on the streets here yes
terday between Judge Hughes and
his son-in-law, Raymond Peiffer.
Three shots were fired by Peiffer and
by Hughes. Both men were
wounded. Hughes was sitting on q
chair on the sidewalk reading a pa
per when Peiffer came up and kicked
him, at the same time showing a re-
volver in his face. Hughes struck
down the gun, but as the hammer
fell the bullet passed through his
neck. lie jumped 10 his feet, tried to
seize the revolver. but Peiffer backed
away and fired another shot, the bull
let entering Hughes side and passing
out under his shoulder blade. Hughes
then ran out into the street and fired
one shot. which struck a box in front
of Peiffer. and, passing through,
struck him. Neither man viii die.
Peiffer IL out on bail. Hughes Is in
charge Of a constable and confined to
bis bed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
VETO.
II IL Affixed to six Bills Passed By
the legislature.

st. Paul, April 2S.-Gov. Clough at
noon finished his work in connection
with the bills of the late legislative
session. signing all the bills that re-
manned In his hands, save six. The
six bills vetoed are, together with
tie governors reasons for the We
toes:
III. +. No. 9-The Johnson bill regu-
lating peddlers. This bill Is In con-
fict with the federal constitution. 10
was drawn in the interests OF the
country mer' hants, and was intended
to shut out the country peddlcrs by
making the license so high that they
could not pay II.
| III. +. No. $3.50 prevent fraud I'm
the manufacture and sale Of cheese.
Under this bin, as amended in the
senate, it would have been possible
for filed cheese to be sold In the state.
s. +. No. 31-To transfer the school
text book fund to the internal i'm
provement fund. The bill seeks by
J indirection to employ state money to
aid in local improvements In the
various counties, and is in conflict
with article 0, section 5, of the con
stitution. 1t was one of the bills I'M
der which the country members hoped
to get money for roads and bridges.
H. r. No. 510-To provide for the
Incorporation Of a grand lodge of
Junior Good Templars. 1t is In con-
flict with article 4, section 33, of the
constitution.
H.. Il. No. 600-To place the grain
department under civil service regu-
latioES. The bill Disseminated, as be-
tween state departments, placing one
under civil service and not all, and
therefore vas not deemed a wise
measure by the governor.
II. II. No. SOTO repeal section so,
chapter G., General Laws of 1878. re-
lating to township assessors. Under
this section the assessors make their
statistical returns to the secretary OF
state, and its repeal would mean that
no more of these returas would be
made. The bill really meant that the
assistant secretary Of state, who In
also commissioner of statistics, would
have nothing to do.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
MANY LIVES LOST.
FrfghtfuI I'm the Epfnal
District Of France.


Epinal, France, April 3O.-The great
Bousey dyke of the Epinal district of
the Vosges burst and a great rush OF
water and much loss of life followed.
The indications are that the loss of
life will be very heavy. Enormous
damage has been done in the sur
rounding country. The railways in
all directions are interrupted and q
large number of villages are entirely
Hooded. In a single commune, that
OF Uxegeny, seven kilometers from
the scene of the disaster proper.
twenty-three persons were drowned.
At Nomexy eight bodies lave been
found. Wherever the water flowed
1t destroyed everything in its path.
The village of Bousey, with it's ex-
tensive pisiculture establishment. has
disappeared. At Darnieulles all the
houses were destroyed and only a few
were spared at AuXiorges. Hundreds
Of families have been rendered home
less, and many who were asleep at
the time lost their clothes. The dam
age done by the food was immense.
and 1t is believed will amount to $780,
O00. 900.
The list of fatalities increases every
hour. One hundred and fifteen deaths
have already been reported. but only
fifty bodies have been recovered. 1t
Is believed that the death list will be
greatly In excess Of the figures above
given when all the districts are heard
from. 1t is supposed hat many of
h dead were swept into isolated
places where 1t will be a long time be-
fore the bodies are found. The whole
region over which the thousands of
tons of water swept in a resistless
flood. is strewn with every sort OF
w~reckage, and the whole country
presents a most desolate appearance.
In many places the early crops were
swept clean out OF the ground, and
the losses thus incurred will be very
heavy.
Six brigades Of gendarmes have ar
rived and they have been detailed {
act as guards. Every attempt is be-
ing made to reorganize the district,
but this is rendered difficult by the
waters. The Aviere, 4 small stream,
Is now i'm some places q mile and p
half wide. The railway In the vic!n-
ity of the Darnie lilies station was
torn up. Railroad ties were swept
away, and the embankJnents de-
stroyed. Nearly every bridge in the
line of the food was either destroyed
or so badly damaged hat they will
have to be rpbuilt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
Trouble Over n Tombstone.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. April 26.-G. 4.
Powell, agent for the John Melquist
Marble Works of Sioux City. who was
recently in trouble in Sioux Falls, has
been arrested for violation of n sep
ulcher." 1t seems that Mrs. NJ. J. Nc
Calvary Of Madison, after her hus-
bands death. ordered a $500 tomb
stone through Powell. Some time
later she sent a cOuntermand Of the
order to Mr.. Melquist of Sioux City
and ordered another monument Of an
other firm. Saturday the monument
ordered Of Melquist was sent to Mad
ison and Powell. as agent, took 1t to
the cemetery and begar to make ex-
cavations for n foundation for the
same. Mrs. McGillivary has bad him
arrested on the above charge and
Powell will fight for the price Of the
monument.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
FIVE SHOTS A SECOND.
New Magazine Breech-Loading Rife
Tested mt Des Motnes.

Tested mt Des Moines.
Des Noines, April 30.-The working
model Of n magazine breech-loading
rife was operated here to-day. The
inventor Is DR.. s. y. MCLEAN of
Washington. Iowa, and the model was
made in this city. The invention has
a very novel structural plan. All its
operating parts are made 20 move in
and through a series OF guides or
tracks so that the movement of each
part Is positive and is susceptible OF
the highest possible speed. 1t has a
re%ciprocating handle. q breech piece,
a cartridge magazine formed 10 re-
ceive it's entire load of cartridges at
one insertion. and these parts +
50 connected with the actuating
handle that a single back and forth
movement accomplishes the loading
and firing of the weapon.
Such is the wonderful firing speed
of this rife that the magazine can
be emptied of it's six cartridges be-
fore before the first cartridge has
time to reach the ground. so hat all
the shells are in the air at the same
time. Its speed Is from six to ten
times greater than that of any other
rifle. The Kraig- Yotgensen. the new
United States military rifle, the Lee
speed of England, the Mouser rifle
of France and the Needle gun OF Ger
many, which are considered the lead
Ing military rifles OF the world, have a
firing speed OF about one shot in two
seconds. while this rife has IN easy
speed of five shots per second.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
NORMALS AND UNIVERSITY.
They VIII Work I'm Closer Harmony
I'm Future.

IN future.
st. Paul. April 2S.-The state normal
school board held an all-day session
at the capitol and adjourned after
appointing committees to carry out
the work in hand. There were two
important propositions before the
board-articulate the work of the
normal schools and the university,
and allow graduates of the advanced
courses of schools to enter the uni
versity with advanced standing. This
proposition was referred to the super
intendent of public instruction and
the presidents of the four schools as n
committee on conference TO meet with
q committee from the university. The
second proposition is included in the
report of the committee on course of
study, and proposes the addition OF
another year to the present course
of study.
Only one member Of the board, Mr..
Engstrom of Cannon Falls, was alb
sent from the meeting. Those pres
ent were President w. s. Patten, dean
of the university: w. w. Pendergast,
superintendent Of public instruction;
w. Il. Mitchell, st. Sloud; G. A.
Mercy, Winona; George s. Clark,
Mankato; Hon. S. G. Comstock, Moor
head; Col. G. b. Ward, Alexandria;
Andrew Grindeland. Warren, and the
four presidents of the normal schools
Irwin Shepard, Winona; Edward
Soaring, Mankato: Joseph Carhart,
st. Cloud. and l.. G. Lord, Moorhead.
Messrs. Mitchell, Ward and Carhart
constitute the committee which will
procure plans for charging the build
ing at st. Cloud and submit them to
the next meeting Of the board.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
MURDER WILL OUT.
A Crime Committed sixteen Years
AgO just Comes to Light.


Philadelphia, April 30.-While the
larger portion Of the population OF
Philadelphia was attending church,
there lay on a desk in a dingy little
room down town the skull of a muir
dered woman. There for six long
hours was unfOlded a horrible story
OF crime. The central figure In the
story Is James e. Logue-known to
the police departments of the CONT
nent as Jimmy" Logue, burglar,
bank robber and n of. the most no.
torious all-around crooks in the an
nails OF crime. The q S turned up on
the murder Of one Of this mans
wives, Johanna Logue, but 1t was q
fitting climax to a remarkable tale
that proved that he was not her muir
derer. On the night of Feb. -, 1879,
Johanna Logue vanished as suddenly
and as completely as If the earth had
opened and swallowed her. The news
papers at the time were full of 1t. re-
wards We're offered and no one was
more indefatigible in his efforts to To-
cate the woman than Logue himself.
On Oct. 16, 1893, fourteen years after
ward, a carpenter repairing the house
I i-oo NoItu hleNeltH street, tore
up some boards in the kitchen and
there found the skeleton of a woman.
When 1t became known that Logue
and his wife had lived in the house
suspicion at nee pointed to him as
the murderer, but all search for him
proved ~unavailing. Recently he gave
himself up and then caused the ar
rest of Alphonso Cutaier, ,Jr., the IL
legitimate son Of one of Logue's al
legged wives. on the charge Of COM
hitting the murder. Cutaier says that
the woman was drunk and that he
tied her in bed. and that she was
smothered while trying to release
herself. The story is not believed.
and Cutaier is thought to have killed
her to secure possession of $1,000 in
jewels and $4,000 in money.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
CHARGED With Murder.

Perry, Okla, April 3O.-Otticers have
arrested Bob Dupont, alias Jake
Black, in Usage Nation, for a murder
committed near Lexington, KY, in
1890. Black was counting Dennis
Lang's daughter, and went home with
her one night from church. Lang OBJ
Jected to Blacks attentions to his
daughter and met the couple at the
gate. A quarrel ensued and Black
shot and killed Lang. He escaped
and came West, settling in Usage
Nation. where he married and be-
came quite wealthy. A large reward
was offered for his arrest and yester-
day Il was accomplished.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02

Sioux City, Iowa, April 3O.-District
Judge Wakefield made an order to-
day for the arrest of Aid. II. III. John
son on a charge of contempt of court.
Johnson was administrator Of the es-
tate Of Abel Moe, deceased. He has
never made a report, and last Decem-
Der Noes widow secured an order d.
recting him to do so. Johnson re-
fused. and to-day Mrs. Moe secured
ar order for his arrest. His hearing
was set for May 4, pending which he
was released on bond.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
Chose Death to Such a Life.

Baker City, Or. April 3O.-Near the
town Of Sumpter, twenty-five miles
from here, an awful double murder
and suicide occurred last night. To-
day the dead bodies of Mrs. Ernest
Maywaldt and her two children, aged
two years and eight months. respect
lively. were found in Powder river.
1t is said the woman was driven to
desperation by the i'll treatment OF
her husband, who drank to excess.
She chose death to such a life, and
took her babies with her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
WILDE is ON TRIAL.
THE DISGUSTING CASE BEGINS IN
THE OLD BAILEY.
A Great ThronR of Spectators i'm and
Around the Court Room to Catch
u Glimpse Of Wilde and His Fellow
Prisoner.

London, April 2S.-Oscar Wilde and
Alfred Taylor were brought to trial
to-day at the Old Bailey and pleaded
not guilty. Men and women twenty
deep filled the corridors of the Old
Bailey and fought vainly for stand
Ing room near the point of vantage,
the door through which the prisoners
must enter the court. Counsel for
the prosecution were early in their
places. A jury composed OF highly
intelligent appearing, middle-aged
tradesmen, We're polled and a few
minutes later Wilde and Taylor were
escorted into court and placed In the
prisoners dock. Wilde was dressed
rs usual on his former appearance in
court, but his face was drawn and
haggard, his hair had been cut and
his swagger had entirely disappeared.
Justice Charles opened the court
and a lengthy discussion followed as
to whether the prisoners should be
tried on all of the twenty-five sep
arate counts of the indictments. Sir
Edward Clarke, Q. c., counsel for the
defense, objected to such a course,
but the judge overruled him and the
prisoners then pleaded not guilty.
Mr.. G. +. Gill, on behalf of the
treasury, opened the case for the pros
e%cution, reciting the known history Of
the case, dwelling upon the associa-
ton of Wilde with Taylor and Civ
ing a graphic description of Taylor's
darkened, perfumed rooms, where
Wilde was In the habit Of meeting his
associates. Counsel went into detail
through the various charges, review
ing all the testimony which has al
ready been presented.
Charles Parker was the first wit
ness. His testimony was most re-
voting, but the judge held ii to De
necessary that the charges against
Wilde should be explained in detail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
A Crumb for Depo.itors.

Milwaukee,. April 30, Receiver
Rarth, of the South Side Savings
bank. authorizes the statement that
n dividend OF ) per cent will be paid
about May /. This will make. alto
gether, 10 per zen that has been
paid to deposItors. There are about
G,oO0 depositors. The amount OF
claims proven against the bank Ia
1904, oS0.33. The nominal value OF
the assets is S7S9,642.65, and the liza
biiities, deducting the pay ments al
ready made, amount to S1,247 ,364.5O
Cashier Koetting will be placed on
trial again next month.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
wILDE's TRIAL.
Another InstalIment of Most Shame
full Testimony.

ful Testimony.
London, April 3O-The trial OF Oscar
Wilde and Alfred Taylor, charged
with serious misdemeanors, was re-
sumed at the Old Bailey court to-day,
with a large attendance. Alfred Wood
was examined and was cross-eX-
amined by Sir Edward Clarke. q. c.,
counsel for Wilde, but his evidence
was not shaken. Frederick Atkins,
described as a variety singer, gave ev-
idence as to knowing Alfred Taylor
and others mentioned during tie trial.
When Edward Shelby, the former
employee of the publishers, Matthews
IL Lane, was t~estifying, and was
asked to tell the jury what had oc-
CURED at Oscar Wilde's rooms, the
witness pathetically appealed to u
sci to read it from his previous depo-
sition, and thus spare him the pain
If repeating it. Counsel, however,
made the witness repeat the story.
The day was occupied by the exam
nation of the same witnesses who
have already been called to the stand,
and the testimony was of the same
character as already outlined.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02

London. April 3O.-A dispatch to the
Times from Hong Kong says that
serious disturbances have broken out
on the Island of Formosa. On April
% the Chinese soldiers killed their
general. The governors body guard
attacked the mutinous soldiers and
thirty men were cut to pieces and nifty
wounded. The Chinese artillery
threaten to fre on any vessel leaSino
fhe island with treasure The saw
ages are coming down from the hills
% attack the Chinese. and the positiop
: Z the whites on the island Ii critical
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
Death frnm N Scratch.

Little Falls, Wis. April 2S.-J. N.
Fordyce, while helping a man at Pierz
last week butcher n calf. received a
little scratch on his hand. The same
day Mr.. Fordyce bought a couple of
hides from Il maj whose cattle had
died mysteriously. A few hours after
his hand began to swell, and he drove
to this city and was attended prompt
ly by a doctor. His hand and arm be-
gan to swell so much that It had to
be a%mputated. He died last evening
Of poisoning. He leaves a wife and
four children.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
1T TOOK FOUR DEPUTIES
To Hold an Insane Man While BE-
ing Examined In Court.

st. Paul, April 2S.-Phillips is forty
five a old and has a wife and five
children in Superior. He came to
st. Paul about a week ago looking for
work at his trade and suddenly be-
came possessed Of n violent homi-
cidal and suicidal mania which was
so pronounced that after his arrest 1t
was found necessary to convey him
Immediately to the county jail, where
he was locked in a padded cell. Even
then in order to keep him from injur-
ing himself he was put in a straight
jacket and strapped to the bunk in
his cell room. In court yesterday 1t
was necessary for him to be held by
four deputy sheriffs from whom he
made desperate attempts to escape
during the examination. As soon as
possible after his hearing Sheriff
Chapel had him conveyed In chains
to the insane asylum by a couple Of
deputies.