davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

cincinnati. oct eG.-The wholesale
s,aiIsrs convention was engaged In
ytrI,us mlHpr vi interest az todayn
meeting. Amlng Them We're lhe adop.
crsiit limit and ,hr credit Inquiry
blanks, ,t..,..,
s,,i,i.,t nd asking thr postal department
tn Increase the limbs of postal, mer-
chnndlse ulm four % ten pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
PURE Foop AND DRINK
Good |!

suited with VI Loygues. vice president
OF the chamber of Deputies. who ad.
vised that the formation Of the cnbl.
net include among It's members Ribot
ana Dupuy ne the principal ministers.
In the Hobbies OF the Chamber OF
Deputies today all shades N opinion
expressed the conviction that NJ. Del
cassc should remain at the head 81 ,bc
foreign office - ns 10 assure tho con
tinuity OF the Fashoda negotiations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

one Hundred Person. Drowned In a..
River Caiise,
Rnlunacl. Eurppean Turkey. Oct "a
Tcrrinc storms have EWnpt over Mace.
dlula, doing an enormous amount q
damage, and causing considerable loss
~ ifc. Ia one Instance, 81 a caC-4l =
consisting OF 200 persons, 100 were en-.
quilted In the river Glllce and all were
drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
cutting Msnila cabie.

London. oct. eG-At a meeting today
% tho Eastern Extension company, the
marquis of TWcidlc. tho chairman,
said the compauy's claim against the
United states Tor cutting she Manila
cable has not yet been audited. The
abe American forces. he added. had
given d great Impetus 10 the project
u building Pacific cable. but he added
nothing definite has yc, been arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
oul-Smelling
Catarrh.

Catarrh Is one OF the most obstinate
diseases, and hence the most difficult
to get rid Of.
There ia but one way TO cure Il,
The disease Is In the blood, and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
In the world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Swiits spe.
aiiic cures CatArrh permanently, for IL Is
The only remedy which can reach the
disease and force Il from the blood.
MIR. Is. L, McAllister, Of Harrisburg,
KY, had Catarrh for years. lie writes;
could see no Improvement Nhaieyrr
though was constantly treated with EUfaYi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
CI1Y lICgEI 0FHGE. UNDER ElSONIC HllL

~ l1 West Second south stroct
Telephone Nu 81
Railroad and steamship Tickets on sale
toHll parts ~ ihn world
iullmau Palace Car ticket ofisN
H. o. HURLEY
don. iasa and Ticket Agent
= W TCCLTS
General Tfaiic Manager
W H. BANCROFT
NInn.pIe.ldont and Con Manarrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
R;RH]i|S!|5|
I6&iEI!lI:|9|

To and from Chicago. 81 Louis.
Omaha. Kansas City. and all eastern
points
Direct line 20 the Trans Mississippi
Exposition. Stopoyers allowed at
omaha on all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way daily.
Neatlbuled bunet smoking library
ears, Pullman sleeping ears. reelln-
ms chair cars (seats frcel. coaches
and dining cars. operated on tho n
la carte plan.
Tickets at Offices Of connecting Inca
I. a. BENTON. Ticket Agent. II q.
W. Ny,. Dolly Block
II. y. NEsLEN. Travelling PaHA and
Freight Agent
w. \. M'AiiLLAN. Den. Agt.
"a s. W. Temple st., Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

~ - - WI" Y
and washes, aud diner.
entinhallug remedlcs
IN fact, ! could feel that
each Nintsfl was worse
than the year previous
FINALLY u was
brought 90 my notice
that Uatarfh WAsa blood
disease, and aiterthink
Ing over the matter I
saw u unreasonable
10 expect "a be- uuwd ny
remedies which only
reached the surface, ]
then decided 10 IFN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
The S Sf tho Limo
World".
Denver {
Rio Grande
Sconic
w T,oS e. tho Railroad.
Sconic Line
Of tho
World"

Two Daily Fast ESpross Trains
TO olon~ood Springs. Loadvillo.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs, ponvsr
and oil points East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
Effective StplEgBER ISL 1898.

Train No leaves ogden 7,q n m. Salt
Lake sll1 a. m, arflvu AZ Pueblo iiie q. m,
Colorado springs go a. M, Denver 100 a IA.
Train M Z leaves Ogden Ot1 n ~, salt
lake 5iin o n.. arrive a. Pueblo VIA u M,
Colorado Nptlura 0ita y, M, Denver pii8 y 10.
Connections made ~ Pueblo. Colombo
CANT day coaches, chair cars aud Pullman
slrOrurs on all trains, Takp the ~ s ~ a.
aud have % comfortable trip aud enjoy tho
hnvst scenery on tho continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27
r.-Aalsla1sl1
SaisirElEEaElEzsI
SHORT line
Railway.
nm cAnp IN ErTrcr w -
All, Trsla' sItye and depart at salt Lake city

Trains arrive and depart ~ salt Lake CITY
daily us follows
snuivE
From Chicago Omaha. N Louie
Kansas city nCu,Ur Park C.v
and OruUu ....... ........ ..... } ~
from Helena. lutte. Portland san
Francisco Ogden and informed.
lat. points .... ....... '...,........ ssiam
lrUm San Francisco, cache Valley
:, Ordon and lnicrmedIaio points Is pm
lum Chicago omaha 81 Louis
Kansas tlty. Denver aud uftnn ~ an
'lrum frisco, Milford. sanputf. pru-
vu. Eureka Mammoth. Sllvur
-, Ciiy aud inicrmsdiato points 49, ssopm
Tooelo aud Garfield Beach .','.' 40 pm
nrr,ut
Tor Chicago Omaha. Denver Kan
.as city ~ Louis, ugdon and
lark city ........ gN1 M,
For san ffanrisrn ogden Cache
. valley aud intermediate points Z % n m
Tor ugdun. uuuVVE Kansas city,
Omaha. - Louis. Chicago aud
- intermediate points .........t....H = % 70
For Ogden. lutte. Helena. Portland
=. uud -hn Ifanclsco. .'.....-.-s a. . "a
Tor hnruur luruka silver city.
Provo. NUphl aAuuufn. Milford.
49, iflscu aud intermediate points N IN
fMlhrd train iur GARFIELD Reach
Iourlu aud Terminus ........ 2 H an
TRAINS south Vt Iuab run daily except
sunday
'Daiiy except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-27

SIS =, sad afief a lev bottles wsrs used, no
nerd nercepilhle improvement ,ohllhulnr
we remedy, the disease was forced eut ~ ~
yhlem, and a complete eutc was The result,
lAlNite All who have this dreadful disease 70
ahanaen heirlocAl treatment, which hA nevrf
n9n. them any GOOD, and take =, - rem
sol mat can reach the disease aud cure ~
=, 10 continue the wrong treatment Tor
ohtArrh Is to continue 20 suffer, hwiit'l
specific IN real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases.
winch other remedies have no effect
Whatever upon. IL promptly reaches
Ohtarrh, and never fails 10 cure even the
most nnuraNuf.A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
REDS GOING TO WASHINGTON.
Have Protests to Lay before the
President.

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. PA nota-
bic delegation of Indians will leave the
Indian agency at Standing Rock today
for Washington, to see the Great
Father" and talk with him concerning
some claims of the Sioux nation that
have not received the attention from
the government authorities that the
leaders of the Indians think they de-
serve. Among the leaders of the In
dams who will make the trip to Wash
ington are John Grass and Red Fish
They will be accompanied by a number
Of chieftainS of lesser Importance. The
claim that these chieftains Will present
to the government is no mean one.
They claim that the treaty of 1858 ced-
ed to them a tract of land on the east
side of the Missouri river, covering the
site of Bismarck, and a large tract of
valuable land extending as far north
as Painted Woods, twenty miles north
of Bismarck, and that, although the
government coded them this land, they
have never been paid for it, or received
any income from it. Accordingly, they
want to see the authorities and learn
why they should not receive pay for it.
Another matter which will be pre-
scented by them is the presence of the
Santee Sioux on the reservation. The
chiefs of the Sioux tribe who are to go
to Washington claim that the Santee
received Sioux scrip which they placed
on lands in Minnesota and sold, and
hence they are not entitled to any
share of the annuities distributed at
the Standing Rock reservation. But,
notwithstanding this, the Santees are
on the reservations and participate in
all the benefits of the other Indians,
to which the latter claim they are not
entitled. They want the great father
to remove the Santees from the reser-
walton and deprive them of further par
ticipation in annuities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
NO AMERICAN HENLEY.
Instead Il Yale-Harvard-Corne
Race is Probable.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Although Cornell has
sent an invitation to Harvard, Columbia and
pennsylvania TO become members of a new
rowing association, with the ultimate object
IN view or establishing an American Henley
the impression seems to prevail now that
Harvard will not join, but will devote her
energies toward getting Cornell to- enter a.
three-cornered race at New London with
herself and Yale.
There is no reason why Cornell should
not participate in race with Yale and Har-
yard, said Julian w. Curtiss, a prominent
Yale alumnus of this city yesterday 81
do not see why Yaie's action in this matter
should be criticised as unsportsmanlike for
the reason that it is only directly in line
with the policy which she has mapped out
entangling alliances even for two years are
inadvisable Yale does not desire to mort
gage her future. AS to her five years ALI
ance with Harvard. it was made under De
culiaI circumstances.
Yale would have no objection whatever to
year and taking part in a three-cOrnered
race, but as far as making an agreement
Which shall tie her up. YaIe's ultimatum has
been given. Cornell has made a successful
name for herself on the water, and Yale has
treated her. and wants to treat her. cour-
wants to arrange her contests only annually
1t would not surprise me, however, If, after
all that has been said. Cornell, Harvard and
Yale should meet at New London"
1t Is intimated that Harvard which has
all along entertained the best of feeling for
the lthacans, is bringing strong influence to
bear on them to agree to accept an invitation
from her to engage in a race with Yale In
that manner no more negotiations between
Cornell and Yale would be necessary, and
each could row the other in a race with Har-
ward at the earnest solicitation Of the Grim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
MRS. CUsHMAN, TEACIEEsIh IlI ;poRT
SHAW, MONT, SCHOOLS, e}AUsss
a SENSATION
PIEGAN RED FOR d ghRR1M.
THE TWAIN FIND sEBJnUs DIFEI-
CULTIES IN SECU{sURu A
LICENSE,
HAVE GRIEVANCES.
SIOUX
Delegation Going to Washington to
Lay Their Claims Before the
President. g

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 27.-Mrs.
Minnie Cushman, a white woman and
teacher in the Fort Shaw schools, was
cladestinely married to Garrett White
full-blooded Piegan Indian, at Du-
puyer, yesterday. The bride is a
daughter of c. c. Bateman,. chaplain
in the army at Fort Belknap, and for
merly of Fort Assinaboine. She is a
handsome brunette, twenty-six years
old, and has been in the employ of the
government since she was zen years
old. Two weeks ago the couple applied
for marriage license here, but White,
being ward of the government, it was
refused. They then proceeded to the
Blackfeet agency, where Maj. Fuller
declined to marry them. Tuesday they
drove to a ranch near Dupuyer, where
they were met by a notary, and, it is
alleged, that he. under a misappre-
hension, secured them a license. The
ceremony was performed by a justice
of the peace.
Mrs. Cushman, by a former mar
riage, has daughter nine years of age.
She has deserted her post, and, with
her husband, has gone East on a we'd
ding tour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
VETERANS TO PLAY OFF.
Some Fine Inter-City Curling Play
Promised.

The lovers Of the game of curling
who reside in the Twin Cities will have
an opportunity naXt week to witness
some good games free IF charge at the
rink of the st. Paul Curling club. The
game is worth going to see at any time
for the fun that it affords the specta-
tors A general invitation to the pub
lie Of both cities has been extended by
the st. Paul Curling club requesting
their presence during the evenings of
next week, when the local bonspiel will
commence. During the week the con-
tests will be several. The local Kinks
will have a chance to contest for the
Smith and Hoffman medal and the
Merriam and Alex Mitchell medals of
st. Paul and Milwaukee will be con-
tested for by Kinks from both cities. A
feature of the weeks play will be the
contest to decide between the Salisbury
rink of Minneapolis. and Cory's ST Paul
veterans as to which is entitled to the
second prize in the veterans contest, a
set Of gold mounted brooms.
The various dates will be announced
in the G o b e as soon as arranged by
the local committee in charge of the
various events.
The following scores were made last night
in the point contests:
N. P. Langford. . "a D. Scott .....2S
George Langford. "a II. II. Martlndale. ..33
j. Mcnamara % Mr.. Mason .......2 %
George Stephenson. .27
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
ST. LOUIS AFTER HURST.
Tim VIII BE offered the Browns
ManHCerShin.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-St. Lous's new
management intends to settle all differences
within the club, start On foundation com
posed of perfect understanding and good fell
1ewship and build upward. Mr.. Muckenfuss.
who has been the secretary for several years
and who is TO succeed Won der Abe as presi-
dent, has made good beginning by writing
to Kid Carsey and asking him to return
and pitch for the Browns next season. There
is no doubt about the action of Carsey-he
will accept
Carzey, most of last season, conducted Sun
day games at Weehawken between his team
and professional and semi-professional teams
from New York and vicinity, and had decided
that he would remain on the bench another
season rather than pay a fine Won der Abe
assessed against him. But the letter from
Mr.. Muckenfuss puts everything all right
He viii not insist on the payment of the
fine, practically meaning that it will be Wiped
off the books and will see that Carsey will
get the best Of treatment. The acquisition or
reinstatement CT Carsey will strengthen the
Browns wonderfully, and the next move that
Mr.. Muckenfuss intends 10 make will bring
about as much. If not more, good He wants
Tim Hurst for manager, and expects to
make the crack umpire an offer within the
next few days. This is another piece Of in
formation contained in his letter to Carsey
CAS- soon as possible" said Mr.. Mucken-
fuss, Il expect to make good offer to a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
MAHER AFTER MCCOY.
Connolly and Quinn Rack Peter for
"a Cool $1,000.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Peter Maher is so
confident that he can defeat Mccoy that he
had barely left the ring after whipping Yank
Kenney in Philadelphia, Friday night, than
he wired Buck Connolly and John J. Quinn,
his managers in Pittsburg, to issue
challenge for him to fight Mccoy for $1,000
a side. AS Connolly and Quinn every
bit as confident as Maher is that he can beat
Mccoy, they lost no time In writing the fol-
lowing challenge, which they sent to the
Police Gazette office:
Richard X. FOX-Dear Sir: | am informed
that Kid Mccoy has $1,000 posted at the Po-
lice Gazette Office If this is so Peter Ma
her stands ready to cover it and will fight Nc
Coy for side stake and the largest purse Of
fered. | will meet either him his repre-
sentative at your office on Jan. q to post a
deposit and sign articles. He name the
locality of the fighting ground. L am tired
of listening to all this wind, and believing
that Maher is more justly entitled to a meet
ing with him than either Corbett or Fitzsim-
mons. ask you to aid in bringing about a
match. If Mccoy accepts and will fight Maher
l will agree upon Sam Austin for referee, and
other details can easily be arranged. Maher
is sincere in his desire to fight the man who
calls him a back number. Mccoy overesti-
mates his ability in declaring his willingness
to fight for the championship CT the world
and naming only two men as eligible oppo-
nents. both of whom ha.e announced their
retirement. The public will laugh at Nc
Coy if he doesn't fight somebody after max
ing so many bluff challenges. Hoping to hear
something definite in the immediate future l
remain. very truly yours,
MI. Connolly"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
SINCLAIR IS TO COME.
Question Decided by the Moderat-
Or's Vote.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Jan. 81
After very heated session of the Man
kato presbytery here last evening it
was decided by one vote to allow Rev.
John Sinclair, of the First Presbyte-
rian church, of this city to accept the
call OF the First Presbyterian church,
Of ST. Paul. For a week or more the
congregation Of this church has been
securing signatures to petition ask
ing Mr. Sinclair to remain, and when
it was presented last night it contained
several hundred names of members and
non-members. When the presbytery
met, Mr.. Sinclair refused to state
whether or not he wanted to go, and
the first vote taken was tie vote, the
moderator refusing to cast a ballot.
The second ballot taken was the same
and the moderator cast his vote in
favor of Mr.. Sinclair accepting the
call from st. Paul. Col. Donahue of
st. Paul, represented the First Presby-
terrain church at the meeting. Mr..
Sinclair will preach his farewell sermon
next Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
TREATED WELL HERE.
Milwaukee Curriers' Pleased With
0 st. Paul Hospitality.

MIIW3uAee curriers' IIehSeu w TN
50 st. Paul Hospitality.
The Milwaukee Journal publishes the fol-
lowing interview with o. w. Robertson, skip
of the rink which won the st. Paul Jobbers
trophy
1.-The bonspiel was very we'll conducted
and the Milwaukee curriers' enjoyed the week
at st. Paul in every respect. There was one
Nmatter that found somewhat Objectionable,
y; and that the length of the games. At
= times we were kept on the ice from o'clock
otin the morning until some hour at night
otWhen we would have much preferred to have
&C had the evening at our leisure. There has
. been much talk among the curriers' who at
al tended the bonspiel from all points in the
Ia Northwest on the matter, and it will proba-
w bly, be remedied. The matter, it seems TO me-
could best be remeded by making the games
shorter in duration. The games themselves
need not be curtailed in number.
ct 1T is too much to ask of any man who is
u not trained athlete to stay on the ice so
long as were obliged to at st. Paul. 1t is
II only natural for the club giving the bonspel
b to have as elaborate a programme as possible,
O but l believe that some remedy in the mat
ter would be very acceptable to most curriers'.
The ice was in excellent condition on Mon
Il Gay and Tuesday On Wednesday and Thurs
q day, | think is was, the ice was wet which
: made curling very unsatisfactory. However
l the games We're as successful and satisfactory
as one could wish. The character of the play
/ has been practically the same of recent years
n and. while the recent bonspiel was fully up
: to the standard, l cannot say that it was su-
q perior TO any other during the last four or
i five years. As to the attendance, it was fully
+ up to the average. The average attendance
: OF the Kinks is between thirty-fve and forty.
o and there were thirty-seYen Kinks at this bon
/ spiel There were forty at the bonspieI held
q in this city three years ago. The interest
g was very gratifying"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
ALL FLOODING ALONG.
No Change in the Positions of the
Leaders ut Pittshurc,

PITTsBURG, Pa. Jan. 27.-The seventy
two-hour bicycle riders, at the exposition, be-
gan the last half of their journey at noon
today. The positions of the contestants were
the same as on Tuesday, and it is now pretty
generally conceded that, barring accidents,
Waller and Fixes will finish first and Sec
ond.
The riders this evening are still plodding
along, the leaders making an average of a
little over eighteen miles an hour. The rel
ative positions of them show no material
change. The attendance tonight showed a
slight increase over yesterday and it is
thought that as the wind-up approaches the
interest in the contest will increase.
Gardiner rode an exhibition five miles this
evening in II minutes 20 seconds.
During a mile exhibition ride by Eddie
Bald, he came into collision with Bench at
one of the turns and both men were thrown
against the railing. Fortunately neither was
badly hurt, but their wheels were wrecked
Dench entered protest against interference
by the exhibition riders.
The worlds record for forty-eight hours
in a twelve-hour race. which was held by
Waller. was broken tonight by fifty-one miles
This is thirtythree miles better than the
record made in the big New York race last
December.
The score at 1 o'clock was as follows:
Waller. S93.11; Henshaw, CTS: Elkes. S93.11 !;
Dench SIS; Cannon, SO81; Schineer 1904:
Hall, SS7.3; Ruckel, 1893; Walters 8S45.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
WAHH TIE EIGHTH
s5EBRASE CITY WILL BE Sc
~ LECTED TO FILL THE WEST
q ERN CIRCUIT.
aISIT OF INSPECTION PAID.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE
q OWNERS OK TIE GRAND RAP
q IDS FRANCHISE.
O OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT YET.
Vi Is Admitted, However, That the
Y Contemplated Deal Is Looked
on as Desirable.

= OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 27.-Presiden
Ban Johnson, Of the Western league,
In company with R. e. Schuman and
ASW. J. O'Bren, of Chicago, the oweners
If the Grand Rapids franchise, We're in
)maha Monday, looking over the base
pNoaH situation. Conferences were held
With local capitalists and sites for
grounds were visited, the old Western
cague grounds being thoroughly in
srected. Before the party left for Chi
Wcago they had discussed the matter
thoroughly. Neither Mr.. Schuman nor
MI. O'Brien would say what decision
,yythey had reached but Mr.. Johnson said
the league was quite anxious that the
eighth club shOld be located in Omaha.
Locally, it is considered now quite GER
tain that the club will Gomez here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
TALCoTT HAS NERVE.
He Picks Places for Zig League
Teams Thus Early.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Edward B. TaIcott,
the well known Wall street man, who
brought order out of chaos in the New York
base ball club before the present stock
holders came into possession. and who is
known as a great plunger. is firm in his be-
lief that the Giants will win the pennant
this year. and says that when the proper
time comes he will wager as much money
on his opinion as those who think differ
emily want to put up. Being asked what he
thought should be the odds against the vari-
Gus teams among those who like to bet, he
said:
There are three teams so closely matched
that it IS difficult to pick the winner. 1 re-
fer to the New Yorks. Bostons and Balti-
mores. and the odds against each Of them
should be to l. 1 class the CIevelands
next at to 1, and then the Chicagos and
Cincinnatis at to l each. The Brooklyns
should be to 1. and the Philadelphias and
Pittsburgs 10 to l each. The largest odds
ought to be against the Louisvilles Washing
tons and St Louis Browns. each at 20 to /.
Although the Giants, Bean Eaters and ORR
oles ought to make one Of the prettiest races
in the history of base ball, the first named
ought to have something the best of it, and
it is my opinion that they will win the cham
pionship by fair percentage, barring acct
dents"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
Forkex Was SCARED.

FAIRIBAULT, Mimi Ja1f 27.-The an
nouncement from st. CLOUD that Cornelius
Forkey. the wife murderer, had been cap
large crowd Of peopleI gathered at the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. paul depot to witness
his arrival. He was at once eput into a hack
refuses to say much Of anything. and denies
that he murdered his wife. He was very
much scared when he saw the crowds of
people around him. and wasi glad when he
was driven away. II IS not known when he
will have his hearing gbut net until there is
less excitement.