Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 27, 1897, Page 6

The Hervald-Review. By E. Kiley. GRAND RAPIDS - MINNESOTA. It is generally easy to persuade peo- ple that they are abused. ‘A high ball is now’ appropriately aicknamed a Bradley-Martin. ‘Thermoplae is still there, but it will be remembered that those who defend- ed it are dead, Four years ago the newspaper poets ‘were rhyming Grover with “clover; now they are using “over.” “Pop” Callender, the father of negro minstrelsy, is dead, but the same old end-man jokes will live forever. The spruce gum crop this year is said to be double that of former sea- sons. This is indeed jawful news. There should be a special corner in hades set apart for the swindler who pretends to be sorry for his victims. Tennessee has made lobbying a fel- ony punishable by from two to five years in prison. Will other states fol- \ow? One of the best features of the com- mercial situation is the fact that the outlook is better than the situation itself. One stupendous argument against any third term movement four years hence will be the fact that it might make Hank Thurber a secretary of war. We would be false to our own his- tory if we did not show a prompt sym- pathy with every American country seeking to establish its independence of European control. “What can we desire better than peace, but the grace to use it?” asked William Penn two hundred years ago, in an essay foreshadowing modern views upon arbitration. Whether King James’ version of the Bible is infallible or not, it is clear that it has failed to redeem a good many New Yorkers, Any other version, how- ever, might have had no better suc- cess, Gamaliel Bradford of Boston thinks a mayor should not only have full power over appointments, but over all municipal expenditures. With the right kind of a mayor the Gamaliel Brad- ford system would go far toward soly- ing the problem of city government. The problem of effective dealing with mischievous students seems to have been solved by the mayor of a western college town. When a body of unruly sophomores refused to dis- perse at the command of the poiice, the mayor ordered out two fire engine companies, and well-directed streams of water proved immediatelyand amus- ingly effective in subduing the defiant youngsters. Pp Prince Hilkoff, the Russian minister of ways and communications, in an in- terview at Niagara Falls, N. Y., said that the present policy of the Russian government in regard to the extension of railroads is to extend trade and to furnish further outlets to tidewater, rather than to build for military pur- poses. Many roads are now in process of construction besides the great Trans- siberian undertaking, and immediate plans for the enlargement of the Rus- sian railway system include the build- ing of 2,000 miles of new track. These new facilities will open up many new industries, will facilitate the develop- ment of Russian iron mines and pe- troleum wells, and will secure means of communication for large agricultu- val districts. ‘An amusing story is told at the ex- pense of a military martinet in Ger- many, who undertook to snub a lieu- tenant at a ball in Berlin, The colonel noticed a large badge richly set with diamonds on the breast of the young officer’s uniform. Going to the lieu- tenant, he inquired with a patronizing air: “Young man, what is that thing you have there?” “It is an order, col- onel.” “An order!” exclaimed the vet- eran, with a sneer. “It is not Prussian, for I don’t recognize it.” “It is an En- glish order,” replied the lieutenant. “Who could have given you such an order?” “My grandmother, colonel.” “Your grandmother!” shouted the col- onel, with a laugh. “Pray tell me her mame.” “Her Majesty, Victoria, Queen of England.” The burly martinet did mot continue the conversation, but bowed obsequiously to the lieutenant—. who was Prince Albert of Schleswig- Holstein—and after an awkward pause retired from the scene. He had not recognized the prince, and in attempt- ing to chaff him over the display made of a diamond-studded decoration, had unconsciously violated royal etiquette and made himself ridiculous. Congressman Sprague of Massachus- etts needed nine large cars to take his domestic appurtenances to Washing- ton. In one car was the conservatory; another contained the: splendid horses and their groom, which feed at the same hour and in company; a third held carriages; a fourth harnesses and saddles, and the rest various arti- cles for the use of the horses and the congressman. Some of the Massa- chusetts papers are criticising this wealthy representative and measuring the distance between such a man and Daniel Webster. KELLY SWINGS. THEMURDERER OF PAUL AND HAYES HANGED AT CENTER CITY, ‘Ihe Culprit Dies Game and Requests the Sheriff to Hang Him as soon as the Law will Allow. The Trap ‘Was Sprung at 12:56 O’Clock and Six Minutes Later Life Was Pro- nounced Extinct. The Murderer Fails to Reveal His Identity Ex- cept to Judge Nethaway in Con- fidence to Be Revealed Only in Case Inquiry is Made by His Re- latives. Center City, Minn., Special, March 23, 1:30 a, m.—George Kelly, the murderer of Edward Paul and Jacob’ Hayes, was havged in a shed built for the purpose, | adjoining the Chisago county court house, this morning. The trap was sprung by Sheriff A. G. Anderson, at 12:56 o'clock, and six minutes later life was pronounced extinct. In ten minutes the body was cut down and examination showed that death had been caused by his neck being broken. The execution was without a hitch. Everything went off as arranged, and | smoothly. It was Kelly’s own request that he was hanged at an early hour. “Let it be as soon as the law allows,” said he to Sheriff Anderson. ‘The murderer spent the entire evening with Judge J. C. Nethaway, his counsel, and Rev. A. Nelson, both of whom he | had asked to attend him during his last | hours. To Judge Nethaway he made cer- tain revelations, concerning his past which has been shrouded in mystery. Some parts of his last statement contra- dict former alleged disclosures regarding himself. He either possessed a bad mem- KeYly When He Was Captured. ory or was deliberately mendacious. The | majority of those who talked with the j man are inclined to the latter opinion. To Judge Nethaway he said that he was thirty-two years of age and had had no settied place of abode since he was four- | teen. He denied‘that he was ever mar- ried. Alton, IIL, he claimed as his native city. When he last heard from his people, who, during the afternoon he was so certain were alive, he was in | Brazil. That was eight years ago. Judg> | Nethaway learned H The Real Name of the Murderer, and says that he is authorized to disclose } it in case any inquiry is made by the dead | man’s relatives. The name is not Irish, as was at first stated by Helly. At the last moment the Stillwater attorney was greatly relieved to find that the con- demned man would accept the consolation of religion. Rev. Nelson, the Franconia missionary, entered the cell and without attempting to dissuade Kelly from the Soderlund of Marine and Dr. W. D. Kelly of St. Paul watched for signs of life. The pulse was very strong. The body was cut down and placed in a coffin for burial. The interment will be in the pot- ter’s field in the ‘town of Sunshine as soon after daybreak as possible. Among those present ‘at the execution were: Sheriffs Wagener, Ramsey. county; Smith, Washington county; Lundgutist, Goodhue; Mausten, Aitken; Hakison, Isanti; Deputies Dahl, Allen and Robert, St. Paul; ex-Sheriff Chapel and Georg: Trish. —o— KELLY’S LAST DAY. The Murderer Steadily Refuses to Reveal His Identity. Center City, Minn., Special, March 22.— too easy. The answer negative. “I was glad to see him acq the prisoner. i “Could he not have saved y wished? was askéd. . “I think very likely he could. ‘You blame him for not doing “Not at all. He was prevent testifying in my behalf.” “Who prevented him?” “I did.” . Kelly was asked what influenced him to such a course when he must have felt that Johnson was equally guilty with him, He admitted that he did feel that the young Missourian was in fact just as fuilty as he, but there was a compact between them that they would not testify against each other, and that it had been ZN i 1 The Scene of the Tragedy at Wyoming. George Kelly had long ceased to hope for a respite when his last day on earth dawned. He had retired early, and with the exception of a few minutes at mid- night, his sleep was unbroken. At 6 o'clock this morning he was at his toilet, which was simple enough to require only a basin of water, rough towel and a comb. He had a cheery good morning for all of the deputies and discussed vari- ous topics with them until his breakfast was ready. The first caller was Rev. A. Nelson, who has a mission at Franconia, five miles from this place. Kelly received him courteously. During the conversa- tion which followed the condemned man said that he was of Irish parentage and had been brought up in the Catholic faith. For three years, however, he had not attended church. All that the mis- sionary said Kelly listened to, but gave no sign that he was receiving spiritual encouragement. He asked, however, that Rev. Nelson return in the evening. There were comparatively few callers during the day. All who did come were kindly received by the prisoner, He did not appear to be gladdened by their presence, nor did he show the slightest irritation when the calls became unduly prolonged. He seemed to feel that he owed it to himself to be civil to all. There was none of that sang froid in his conduct so often displayed by men beyond the pale of earthly hope. He was merely calm. Seldom did his voice be- tray a tremor. At about 4 o'clock in the afternoon Rey. F. M. Eckman, pastor of the Lutheran church of Center City, called at the jail and’ was shown upstairs to the cell where Kelly was confined; the only one in the building. The pris- oner answered all questions put to him, but did not volunteer any information about himself or the state of his mind. He gave the minister little, if any, en- couragement and seemed disposed to Jie as he had lived. Kelly’s Life History. Kelly was seen by a Pioneer Press man just as his supper was brought up to him in a small market basket. It was a plain but ample meal and he did it justice. While eating he talked freely upon all subjects except his identity. He was quick to detect any maneuver on the part SVE BEL The Chisago County Court mR A House at Center City. stand he had taken requested that on the scaffold he repeat the Lord’s prayer. This Kelly consented to do It was 12:45 when everything was de- clared to be in readiness for the execu- tion. The few who were to witness the execution occupied positions of vantage on the scaffold and in the window and lower door of the court house. At 12:51 o'clock the procession started from the cell room. Kelly had washed, put on the new suit of black presented him by the sheriff and actually seemed impatient at the delay. Deputies Sevey, Vaughan and Sansen, followed by Sheriff Anderson and Rev. Nelson on either side of the pris- oner, advanecd from the cell and made their way slowly down the stairs and out into the shed. The movements of the man was impeded by the long robe he wore, but as far as could be seen he was not weak, Once upon the scaffold the work of the night was quickly accomplished. Kelly knew the programme and carried out his part without delay. He knelt upon the trap and intimated by a look that he was ready for the minister to begin. The Lord’s prayer was slowly repeated. Neither the voice of Rev. Nelson nor the responses of the murderer could be heard a half dczen paces off. At times the near- est persons could barely catch the words. ‘When the prayer had been finished Kelly slowly repeated, ‘May the Lord have mercy on my soul.’ His Last Word. ‘When he had risen from his knees Sheriff Anderson asked Kelly if he had anything he would like to say. “I leave this world without a hard feeling against anybody. That is ail.” His legs were strapped and the noose slipped over his head. It was changed once, bringing the knot on the left in- stead of the right side. Before the hemp had been fully adjusted Kelly asked that it be drawn tighter. The cap was put on and George Kelly’s last view of mortal things was over. The signal was given and the lever quickly thrown. In the deep shade under the scaffold no movement of the body could be caught. .Coroner Erickson, Dr. of the newspaper man to aid in the solu- tion of the mystery. Such questions as came under the ban were met with silence or a calm refusal to answer. He admitted that he was a Southerner; that his father was a native of Nova Scotia and his mother of Virginia. “Up to three years ago I led an honora- ble and upright life,” said Kelly. “I was married, but had no children. I worked at my trade of brick and tile laying and was fairly well to do. Trouble came to me first through the interference in my domestic affairs of an aunt who lived in the same town. Once dissension was bred in the family, life became a burden and I separated from my wife and wandered away.” ‘The man said that he had reason to be- lieve, although he had not communicated with his relatives for nearly three years, that his wife, father and mother were living. That they were in ignorance of his fate was certain, and the belief gave’ the man the greatest comfort. Kelly em- phatically repudiated all alleged confes- sions. He said that he wished it under- stood that his testimony was the truth; Jacob Hayes, One of the Victims. that he had nothing further to add, and nothing to recant. The conversation developed an incident in relation to the double acquittal of Arthur Johnson. Kelly was asked if he did not feel that his fate was much tov bitter, and that Johnson was getting off sacredly adhered to. “Johnson got off!” exclaimed Kelly.” That is all right. I have no complaint to make. Let him enjoy his liberty.” “Do you feel that so long as Johnson lives your family will remain tm ignorance of your fate?” “Certainly. He does not know who I foun Wilson did, but dead men tell no ales.” Career as an Adventurer. During the last few days J. H. Huber, editor of the North Branch Review, has been in constant attendance upon Kelly. From the conversations held by the two men a meagre history of the murderer may be gleaned. Following his quarrel and departure from home he entered upon’ a nomadic life and traveled extensively, but im a desultory manner, through the East and Southwest. He occasionally worked at his trade, but oftener made his living by dealing faro and very probably much more precarious means than that. That he has been a party to many crime: cannot be doubted, but it is also likely Edward Paul, One of the Victims. that he has spent little time in prison. His was the wild, reckless life of a West- ern adventurer, a gambler, camp follower and generally unscrupulous frontiersman. He was never much of a drinker. Three years of that sort of a life killed what little moral sensibility he had ever pos- sessed and made him a bold and desper- ate criminal. Such was the man that to-day sat awaiting the hour of his execution. Slightly nervous, yet self-possessed to quite. a. remarkable degree, he sat and talked the hour through with those whom business or curiosity urged to visit his cell. All of the arrangements for the execution were completed early. Sheriff A. G. Anderson superintended the work of testing the rope and scaffold. Deputy Sheriffs Martin Vaughan, R. E. Sevey, J. A. L. Thorsell and P. G. Sansen were ap- pointed for the death watch. A report was received here this after- noon that Arthur Johnson had been ar- rested near Chillicothe, Mo., by officers who presumed that he had escaped from a Minnesota prison. He is said to be wanted there, however, on counts that are now several years old. Johnson for+ merly lived at Chillicothe. The Crime. ‘The murder of Edward Paul and Jacob Hayes occurred early in the morning of Saturday, June 20, 1896. It was known, and still is for that matter, as the ‘‘Wyoming murder,”’ and it created the greatest excitement. Paul and Hayes were shot and killed by tramps who were attempting to hold up and rob Dr. Burn- side Foster of St. Paul. It was just before 1 o'clock in the morning. Dr. Foster had alighted from the St. Paul & Duluth train, which ar- rived at Wyoming at 12:40 o'clock, and had crossed over to a small restaurant where the young men were sleeping. The tramps, wait- ing near the depot for a train to take them out of the town, saw him cross to the restaurant and hurriedly devised a scheme for holding him up. Paul and Hayes had been aroused by the repeated knocks of the doctor and had ad- mitted him to the restaurant when the tramps entered. Their faces were partly concealed by bandana handkerchief: “hold up your hands,"’ the two men and Dr. Foster, himself, obeyed. The thieves proceeded ‘They had relieved the doctor of to their wo Part of his valuables when he turned suddenly upon them with a heavy flatiron and cried to Paul and Hayes to assist him in the defense. ‘The tramps at once began to shoot. Paul and Hayes were shot dead and Dr. Foster was clubbed until he was unconscious ‘he whole country was aroused by the crime. Posses scoured the country for the assassirs. Gov. Clough, on the urgent recommendation of County Attorney Gottrey, issued a tion offering $300 murderers. Many were held, but it Was not until Sunday afternoon, June 21, that lama- the right men were run to earth. They were cartured near North Branch. They were sur- rounded in swamp posse. One of the three the hold-up was shot and home was at Faribault. other member, Red Wi! ‘ing, once on the chai he was acquitted both time: vieted at Center City before Judge F. M. Cros- by. He was sentenced to be hanged and the governor signed the death warrant fixing the time of execution as this morning before sun- Our Indian “Cuss” Words. “Gewhiteke” is Indian. It means fight, charge, no Indian word for “‘father.' ly Father. tlers used the same word when anger, and the Indians At the first cry of procl reward for the capture of the and fired upon by the that had attempted instantly killed. ‘That was Robert Wilson, whose early Arthur’ Johnson, an-| was seriously wounded. He was subsequently tried at Center City and at} rge of murdering Paul and jater for the murder of Hayes, but advance (collection of Rhode Island Historical society, vol. 1, page 148). There is * Eliot in the In- dian Bible uses Gosh for God and Our Heaven- The Indians soon learned that set- ITIZENS FORCED TO LEAVE THEIR HOMES, The Minnesota River Gorged and the Water Very High—Many Houses Under Water—The Dam- age Very Serious — No Material Change in the Situation at Mem- phis—No More Loss of Life Re- ported, Mankato, Minn., March 24. — Every dray and express wagon in the city has been engaged in the work of re- moving the household goods of the people whose houses have been sur- rounded by the rising waters of the Minnesota river. The river fell rap- idly when the gorge broke, but another gorge formed and a sise of four feet and a half occurred in a short time and the river is still slowly rising. In North Mankato one-fourth of the houses have been vacated and the water is running like a mill race across the main street in front of the new Swedish Lutheran church, which is surrounded. Many houses are under water and one resident has lost his live stock. North Mankato has a pop- ulation of 700. In Mankato proper the Blue Earth river has flooded part of Common’s addition and fifty houses are partly submerged. Most of these families have moved out, but many are living in the second story of their houses. It is the worst flood since 1881. In West Mankato the houses on the river side of the new Omaha road embankment are ficoded and residents have been obliged to move. Dyna- spite has been used on the gorge with- out effect. The river is r ig rapidly at St. Peter and New Ulm, but the ice is still intact between Mankato and those places. The prospect for much high- er water within two weeks is good. The pr nt cool weather, while it prevents further thawing, makes the gorges more solid. The Cottonwood. New Ulm, Minn., March 24. — The Cottonwood river rose fifteen feet yes nd is still rising. Some of the roads into the ¢ are already inun- dated and prospects are that traffic will be cut off from all directions but Everything points to the high- est water since 1881, and as the valley here is very wide, gr damage will be done to bottom lands, —o- MEMPHIS, Slight Fall in the River Caused by Broken Levees. Memphis, Tenn., March Another fall of .1 of a foot in the river at Mem- phis is announced from the weather bureau. This slight drop in the high water here is not considered by the weather officials as being indicative of a permanent of material change, but is caused, it is thought, by the giving away of the levee above Memphis. ‘The end of the flood is not yet discern- ible. The gauge this morning regis- tered 36.9 feet, or .2 of a foot below the highest point reached. This drop has not made any change for the better in the situation. Indeed, it is caused by a decided change for the worse in the Arkansas districts which have been inundated by the water rushing through the broken levees above this place. At Cairo, IIL, the river is still rising, the gauge indicating 51.8 feet, a rise of .3 of a foot in twenty-four hours. At Marked Tree, on the St. Fraucis river, the rise is even greater, the gauge registering 49 feet, a rise of .8 of a foot in the same time. With the rise continuing at Marked Tree and Cairo there is no hope of immedi- ate relief at Memphis. The rise con- tinues at every point below Memphis except Arkansas City, where there has AT been a fall of .4 of a foot. At Green- ville, on the other hand, there has been a considerable-rise. At Vicks- burg the rise has been even greater. At points below Vicksburg the gauge indicates that the river is. rising slow- ly. Both the Cumberland and Ten- nessee rivers are falling. Altogether the feeling prevailing in regard to the conditions may be said to be more cheerful than it has been at any time heretofore. No further loss of life has been reported. The relief boats are no longer kept busy as the overflowed territory has been gone over and all in danger or distress have been brought to the city where all efforts are now being concentrated in the werk of feeding and lodging them. es DAMAGE ABOUT SIOUX CITY. It Will Reach Hundreds of Thou- sands of Dollars. Sioux City, Iowa, March 24. — The damage done by flood in Sioux City and vicinity will mount well into the hundreds of thousands. The section is thickly settled, the country covered by a network of railroads and every stream well supplicd with bridges. Of ‘he bridges nearly all except those actually inside the city limits, have been carried out. In Sioux City the only one lost was that of the Sioux City & Northern, but mary others are so seriously damaged that they will have to be rebuilt. The streets on the Floyd bottoms are left in dreadful condition. Cedar block pavements have suffered, sidewalks are washed away, buildings overturned and swept from their foundations, and water and gas pipes on the river banks uncov- ered and broken. The suburbs of Leeds, Lynn and Springdale have also suffered proportionately even more than Sioux City. ata Ro aN THE MISSOURI QUIESCENT. All Danger in the Vicinity of Yank- ton Considered Past. Yankton, 8. D., March 24.—The ice in’thé M!ssouri river here has begun rreving out and one channel is nearly cleared, All danger from the Mis- souri is now thought to be ers living in the Jim all prepared for Atl the bridges will u: E happen when at the tempora Dresbach lets 1 log- lace above named. Nearly every eee on the river is represented ies mess, probably @ million ses belts A owned in this city. If the sores ae ridges, and in ad here are likely to g° down 4 stream, ‘ —__0—— AT DES MOINES. whe River Falling After Doing Much: Damage. Des Moines, March 24.—The pater bats 4 the Des Moines river is falling, ae having reached seventeen feet ab ; jow water mark. This is within a ag feet of the highest mark on record, : 1892. The damage below the city ies small, but at the upper part of ue city considerable loss results. Crocker Park and several camping re- sorts above the city buildings mare been swept away. A score of — have been carried from their founda- tions and the families of many more forced to flee. —EE Sea s CRUSHED LIKE AN EGG SHELL n—The Is a Boat Containing Lineme Big Sioux Falling. Sioux Falls, $. D., March 24. — The Big Sioux has fallen somewhat in the past twenty-four hours. Two men started in a boat across the bottems to fix a telephone wire. An ice floe crushed the boat like an egg shell and the men drifted 600 feet. They fastened: themselves to a telephone pole with climbers and were rescued two hours later, nearly frozen. Water on the = bottoms is fifteen feet deep in places. Much unthreshed grain on the bot- toms is ruined. SO SAY THE ADMIRALS. » Grecks Must Not Attack Turkisl» Fortifications. rch 24. — The foreign ad- ued a fresh proclama~- the insurgeuts. Canea. Ma mirals have tion announcing that and Greek troops must not attack the Turkish fortificati (which they claim are needed to “maintain security and quiet”) at K Mal- Retimo, Candia, oops are landed; otherwise the ad- wirals say they will employ force. 1t is not considered likely that this proc- j Jamation will have mu < view of the declaration of the insurgents that they will shed the last drop ef their blood to secure the union of Crete and Greece. Except at the h noints occupied by the powers in this ; island anarchy and the famine \ are feared. Both the Turkish and Gr troops are quite undiciplined. 1 24.—The Daily Maik ch from Bra Rou- mania, which says that the Russian volunteer fleet has been ordered to concentrate itself in ‘the ports of the Blac nearest constantinople and to hold itself in readiness to sail. The Russian army corps which has been stationed in the Province of Bassa- rabia is now moving toward Cassa. The Chronicle’s special correspondent at Athens that the Greek govern- ment has learned from its own otlicial seurces that Great Britain refuses to take part in a blockade of Greece, though she has no objection to such a measure taken by the other powers. The government also learns from sim- ilar sources that the admirals of the international fleet in Cretan waters have ipfermed their respective gov ments that their position is no lou; tenable and that they must rece! definite instructions or be recalled. KENTUCKY SEN Ballot Taken_in the Senate and House Without Definite Result Frankfort, Ky., March 24. — To-day was the first one which separate bal- lots could be taken for United States senator to succeed c¢x-Serator Black- burn, under the ruling of Lieut. Gov. Worthington. The two houses ballot- ed with the following result: Senate— Blackburn (free silver Dem.), 14; Hun- ter (Rep.), 13; Boyle (Rep.), 3; Davie (gold Dem.), 6. House—Blackburn, 34; Hunter, 53; Boyle, 3; Davie, 5; Me- Creary, 1; Buckner, 1; Sloane, 1. Neces- sary to choice, 70. The result shows that Hunter cannot win in joint ses- sion to-morrow. London, Ma publishes a dispe TORSHLIP. Soldiers’ Home Managers. Washington, March 24.—The govern- ment board of managers of the nation- al home for disabled volunteer sol- diers met here in annual session. Pre- paratory action was taken for the erection of a new branch home at Danville, Ill., for which an appropria- tion of of $200,000 will become avail- able shortly. ‘The board also provides for the distribution of the appropria- tion in aid of the homes in the twenty- six states maintaining such institu- tions, Corbett Will Get First Chance. San Francisco, March 24.—James J. Cerbett has secured his much-wanted 2 interview with Fitzsimmons. The men met in the lobby of the hotel and greeted each other with the utmost cordiality. Corbett entreated Fitzsim- mons to give him: another chance to retrieve his reputation. Fitzsimmons reiterated his determination neyer to fight eee ee promised if he ever re-ente e ring Cor! have the first chance. peeeee ———_—_____ Maher and Sharkey Ma: x New York, March 24, — a een Was received In Brooklyn from Warren Lewis, president of the Gerater New York Athletic club, announcing that a match had been arranged between Maher and Sharkey. It will probably. be brought off in May. It is sand a purse of about $10, ’ ethos. $10,000 will be the Boles Is in Califo: San Francisco, March 34 iex OY. Horace Boies of Iowa. who haven sojourning in Southern California “for some weeks past on the advice of his physician, is here. His stay will be short, for he intends going directly ES via Ogden, the latter part of the,” Running Fall Time. Dunkirk. N. ¥., March Si. — The Brooks locomotive works has resumed full time. The force has been greatly | increased during the pust week. It is expected that the full force of 1,200 workmen, will be emplo: partments before ‘April ah mie as Justice Cheated, Houston, Tex., March _ Blanther, the murderer ce tees foanad feldt in San Francisco, committed ne cide while in jail at Meridia: by taking poison. ks ie See