davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
The Vanderbilt Tomb.
Special to the Globe.


QUINCY, Mass, March 19.-McKeuzie &
Patterson, granite dealers of this town, have
received a contract from William H. Wander
bilt of New York for the building of family
tomb. The tomb, which was designed by
Architect Richard NJ. Hunt of New
York, will be of the Romanesque style.
100 by 110 feet on the ground, and SO feet
from the surface to the apex of the domes, Of
which there will be two. The exposed por-
tious of the structure will be composed OF
the world-renowued Quincy granite, while
the vestibule aud catacombs will be built OF
marble and the arches and piers of limestone.
The structure is TO be erected in
Mammalian cemetery, New Dorp, Staten
Island. 1t will require about
5000. 900 pounds of granite, marble and
limestone combined to complete it. The
cost IS estimated at $3.50 600. The tomb is
to be finished by December. This is the
most elaborate piece of work ever contracted
by Quincy parties. The firm will have to
add over hundred men to their working
force in order to prosecute the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Hunting Up Evidence.

Speclai TO Tue OiODe.
STEELE, March 19.-History is re-
peating itself in the case of the murdered
Schenck, near Tappan. 1t now turns out
that he has been resident of the United
States for number of years, and was a
thriftless. worthless, daredevil kind of a
man whom it was dangerous to have as an
enemy. Some time last fall he had diff
Guilty with his father, man
about Is years old and his sister, young
woman, and he gave them both severe
beating. During the day of his being killed
he had difficulty with Anton Liepowsh and
on the night of the murder crippled man
living at Liepowski's house heard the shots
fired which killed him, and stepped out doors,
when he met Liepowski who said he had
fixed him this time. Officers are now in the
neighborhood of the murder looking up evi-
dence and it may transpire that some OF
those now living know more Of this affair
than they will at present tell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Prominent citizens Deceased.

LA CROSSE, March lotto Kiene, one of
the most prominent men Of this city, pork
packer and heavy operator, died this evening
at O'Clock, after brief illness of only
three days. He had business dealings with
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago
and Western markets, and was well known
throughout the Northwest. His death was
sudden and unexpected.
Mr.. J. s. Simonton, one Of the oldest pio-
neers Of this city, died at his home this
morning after lingering decline of more
than year, of softening Of the brain. He
was at one time a prominent Democratic
politician and had held many positions of
trust. His name figures largely in the early
history Of La Crosse county. He was sheriff
Of the county several years ago and was the
first chief Of police under the municipal
government He was IS years Of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
The Summer Schedule.

On April the time schedule of Northern
Pacific trains will be changed and another
will be added to the list This Is for the
opening of the summer traffic. And from
present appearances there will be plenty
travel to make the enterprise of an extra
train pay. With the new schedule there will
be one through train, two to the Missouri
river, Mandan, and three to Fargo, leaving
st. Paul and Minneapolis daily. The first,
the Red River express train, will depart at
1855 a. M; the Pacific express at p. IN. for
Portland, Or, and the Missouri River ex-
press at p. m. The trains will arrive in
st. Paul from the west as follows: The
Mandan express at 750 a. M; Atlantic ex-
press, from the coast, at 1890 p. M; the
Fargo accommodation at 7:15 p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Selling American steamers

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Rear Admiral
Janett. commanding the North Atlantic
squadron, to-day telegraphed Commander
Clark of the Alliance at New Orleans instruct
ing him to proceed to Carthsgens aud Bar
rsuquilla, United States of Colombi2. and
protect the American interests in that coun-
try during the present disturbed condition
Of affairs. TIE dispatch informs Commader
Clark that the vessels belonging to Ameri-
can citizens which have been seized by the
insurgents without compensation NAV be
forcioly recovered. and says the United
M2<daleus Steam Navigation eompany has
called the attention Of the secretary of state
20 the seizure OF their steamers by armed
force
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Church Congregation Arrested.

Special 10 The Glove.
HELENA, Ark, March 19.-0ne Of the
most novel and interesting law suits that
ever went to trial was before one OF our msg-
istrSie courts to-day. Mount Zion Baptist
church (coloredl was burned to the ground
on Monday night and one portion Of the con-
gregStion had the other arrested. charged
with the burning. The entire congregation
were arrsigned aud very bitter fight made.
The evidence produced was insufficient for
conviction and thew were discharged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

Pay of Volga, Kent of Glendale, Anderson
of Plankinton: delegates to Portland, west of
Fargo, Gibson of DeSmet, Johnson of Red
field, Brown of Howard; alternates, Nash of
Canton, Fuller of Bismarck, Carr Of Yankton,
Brennan of Egan. twas voted to hold the next
encampmert in Watertown. There was a
grand street parade to-day by 800 soldiers,
200 school children, so firemen and bands.
This afternoon the new officers were mus
tered in. This morning the officers of the
Woman's Relief corps will be installed by
Commander Free. Tonight there is ban
quet at the depot hotel and at the Wright
house, neither hotel being sufficient to seat
all guests. After supper there was dance
in the hall, which bids fair to last till day
LIGHT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
SKIRMISH AT HASHEEN.
Ten Thousand Arabs Disputing the
March of the British Regulars
and Indian Troops.
Limerick VIII Receive the Prince Of Wales
With HonOrs on Special
Visit.
Northcote to Retire from the Conservative
Leadership in the British House
of Commons.
Hostile Arabs Make an Attack


SUAKIM, March 19.-Gen. Graham in
spected all his troops but three regiments
this morning, and although 5000 Arabs were
lowering on the hills near Hasheen moved
forward his force at O'Clock for that place.
The enemy fell back before the mounted in
fantry and scouts until they reached the
summit OF the Hasheeu hills, when they dis
covered the Arabs massed in the valleys, but
the latter quickly retired to shelter. When
the British advance reached the ridge of the
hills Hadenowah tribe rushed from the am-
bush and made an attack. During this
Capt. Birch was speared through the shoul-
der. The Arabs got within ten yards of the
British line before the latter opened up
regular fire, which the enemy promptly re-
piled. to. Four infantry mea were
killed and three wounded. Sew
eral Hadenowahs were wounded
Among the killed is Lieut.. O'Connor, whose
horse was shot from 1nder him. The British
retired, the Arabs showing no disposition to
follow. During the engagement on the
ridge the Bengal cavalry took many prison
ers. 1t was ascertained by recon noissance
that the Arabs are in large force along the
entire range of hills.
After the skirmish Gen. Graham's right,
consisting of the British infantry and In
dian infantry and guards, began to advance
toward Handou, the native infantry and
cavalry, renewing the reconnaissance, oc-
cupied Hasheen. As the British retired from
Hasheen the rebels reoccupied it. Mahdi's
adherents declare that before the summer is
far advanced Gen. Wolseley's army will
be cut off from Cairo. Graham
in his dispatches to Osman Digna, declares
that England respects all religions and de-
sires the friendship OF the Arabs. He advises
the shieks to submit and rely upon the mercy
of England, otherwise he threatens to destroy
the iocks and other property Of their follow
ers.
Scouts report that osman is prepared to
give battle between Tamai and Tamanieb.
The Arabs are estimated from 1000 to 10, 900
strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

has been selected by Secretary Bayard as his
legal adviser on International questions, is a
lecturer on international law in Boston uni
versity, with David Dudley Field and ex-
President Woosey of Yale college. he rep
resents this country in the institute of inter
national law, and recently received the de-
gree of L. L. D. from the University of Dub
lin. He is the author of Conflict of Laws,
on American Law and Law of
Nations. He is relative of Gov. Wharton,
who was the first Revolutionary governor OF
and is life long Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
No Change in Territorial Offices.

MITCHELL, March 19.-Maj. NJ. H. Row
ley, who has been in Washington the past
four weeks, with an eye on the Dakota pat
ronage, returned to Mitchell this morning
and stated that Cleveland is sincere in his
civil service reform policy, and that Dakota
is no more liable to have change of officials
tration. The governor, judges, head Of
ficers and postmasters will be allowed to
complete their terms unmolested, but at the
expiration of their terms Democrats, of
course, will be appointed. There will be no
change in the postoffice or land Office at
Mitchell, and Receiver Singiser will prob
ably arrive to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
DAKOTA.
Election of officers of G. A. r. of Dakota.

Special TO the Globe.
HuRoy, March 19.-The second an
nual eucampment Of the g. a T. OF Da-
kota closed IFS two days'session here tonight
Seventy five Of eigbsy-eight posts were rep
resented By nearly 125 delegates.
Commander Frees address shows there
are IS posts with 1900 members. The en-
tire work Of TIE orderis in yerJ satisfactory
condition and It is growing rapidly. The
officers elected for the ensuing year are:
Commander, ". Y. Lucas Of Chamberlain;
senior vice, J. B. Dennis Of Ysnkton; junior
vice, h G.. Wolfe Of Carson; medical direc-
tor, DR.. Sherlock Of Fargo: chaplain, J. W
Bell Of Eilendale: council Of administration,
RoEley Of Aberdeen, Woolley Of Yankton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

Special to the Globe.
NEw fORE, March Whitelaw Reid
has gone 10 Washington to visit Mr.. Blaine
aud csieh the pSee Of the administration. A
good deal Of newspaper work IS being done
here in advocacy Of the retention Of Civil
eervice Commissioner Thoman /, appears
In such papers as the COmmercisl-Advertiser
which j. ex-Pressdent ArthGr's persona
organ, the Evening Post and the Times,
NuEWump organs.
Francis Wharton Of Philadelphia, Who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Mutually Abstaininp

ST. PETERSBURG, March 19.-The Journal
De Petersburg, commenting upon the state
ments concerning the Afghan situation
made by the British government, says it is
plain that England and Russia have agreed
TO abstain from aggressions while clearing
ground for the Pacific negotiations, which
appear to be in state of amity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
The Rush for Postofaces.

Special 70 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-It Is estimated
that applications for about 5000 postoffices
have been received at the postofice depart
ment. As there are $4,000 postotilces in the
United States the rush of application has just
begun. To-day it is estimated that ABOUT
10000 applications were received, aud it is
expected that the rush will continue until
late In the summer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
The Manor Fined.

EMERSON, March 1e.-At the meeting Of
the council last Saturday Mayor Nash ordered
Alderman Beemer removed from his seat by
a policeman on the ground that It was held
illegally. An election was held Tuesday and
Beemer sustained By vote Of ~ 10 ~.
Beemer had the mayor arrested for assault
and be was fined 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Pnrrnor shut I'm.

PEnApELPzIA. March 1e.-At the Walnut
street theater tonight the manager and
treasurer, actors and ushers aud other em-
ployes were arrested and the Performance
stopped, the manager having failed % get
out state Eesnes which cost $500. Man.
ager Nixon o. the Chestnut stree. thester
was recently convicted for no, obeying lGw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
cleveland's Distinguished Caller.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Archbishop Glib
bons of Baltimore called at the executive
mansion by appointment this afternoon in
company with R. T. Merrick, and was by the
latter presented to President Cleveland, who
received them in the blue parlor. After a
pleasant conversation of half an hour the
archbishop took his leave, receiving from the
president cordial invitation to repeat the
oon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
What Becomes of Applications.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-In speaking of
the nominations made yesterday Col.
Lamont said: ''If you would examine
Cleveland's record at Albany, you would
find that he was in the habit of selecting 9
non-appicants for Office. A great many
applications are received at the department
from people who want clerkships. These are
referred 10 the civil service commission" 1t
is stated at the White house that the rush OF
visitors to the president since the 4th of
March, though large, does not compare with
the crowds that besieged President Garfield
daily after his Inauguration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
A Big Day at Huron.

HURON, March 19.-This is the last day Of
the G. A. r. encampment of Dakota. There
is light wind from the northwest, but it is
very pleasant. At the business meeting yes
terday afternoon telegram was ordered sent
to Gen. Grant, extending the sympathy
of the G. A.. R. and hoping for his
speedy recovery. One thousand people were
at the court house camp fire last night.
Speeches were made by ex-Secretary of State
George H. Hand, Judge Palmer of Sioux
Falls, the national mastering agent Of the
Sons of Veterans, and Col. Foster The
grand street parade took place at II a. m.
Officers are to be elected at 4p. m, and a
grand dance will take place to- night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Yankee Democrats Indorsc Cleveland.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 19.-The Demo
cratic state convention to day declared that
public office IS a public trust" and Gp-
proved the other sentiments in the letters
and Inauguration speech Of President Cleve-
land. aud theu nominated the following
ticket; Governor. Seiba q. Slocum ;..lieuteu-
snt governor, Jou1thsn NJ. Wheeler; sccre-
tary oi state, Thomas Robinson; general
treasurer. John e. Perry; attorney general,
Frank II. Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
seeresary whitney Moving Cantiou.lr

WASHINGTON, March 1e.-Secretary Whit
uey has declined TO take action upon the re-
port advising the board apd recommending
the acceptance OF the new dispatch boat Dol
phtn until be has an opportunity to examine
the contract aud all details OF the vessels
construction The secretary also ordered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
i'm tine Inherent OF Labor.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Carroll D. Wright,
the com missioner of labor, recommends that
three special agents be sent to Europe for
three to five months and eight or ten such
agents be appointed for the United States, to
investigate the labor question in all its
various ramifcations. The suggestion meets
with the approval of Secretary Lamar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Manitoba Politics

WINNIPEG, March 19.--At meeting of the
Manitoba Rights party Of the provincial par
lament this evening demand was made
for redistribution of the seats in the houses
and the resignation Of the ministry, or
nou-acceptance of the terms offered Mani
toba by the federal government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Water Tank Burned.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, March 19.-The water tank on the
Fargo Southern at White Rock, Dak., was
burned this afternoon. The fire started from
an attempt to thaw out frozen water pipe.
Loss 81, 700.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Telegraph Operators Strike for Their Pay

Telegraph Uperators Strike Tor Their Pay
BosToS, March 19.-The entire night
force Of the Bankers & Merchants Tele-
graph company stopped work tonight L is
understood the strike Is general throughout
the whole Hne Of the company owing TO
hezvy arrears Of pay The receiver offers TO
pay 30 per cent OF dues If accepted in full
OF settlement Full payment Il asked A
strike In Nez York follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
The TIDE of Emigration Setting In.

STEELE, March 1e.-Seeding will COM
mcnce here in two weeks and there are
all the wild geese and gopher signs of an
early spring. The Northern Pacific cars are
loaded down to their fullest capacity with
emigrants from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

that the Tallapoosa be put in repair for regu-
lar service, instead of for transportation of
government freight and passengers. 1t Is
understood that the Central American ques-
ton was considered by the cabinet to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Measures TOicards Rebuilding the Cont
~ fol

NedsMres IOtCardS Rebuilding the COiltS-
mental Hotel.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, March 10. = A meeting of the
Fargo citizens was held tonight, to take
steps towards the rebuilding of the Cont
mental hotel. A committee, consisting of
Messrs. Sweat, Kindred and Raworth, was
appointed to see what could be done toward
securing the site and giving bonus to have
the hotel rebuilt as solid brick structure,
at least three stories in height.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

Fall River Advance: II Sullivan could
only be persuaded to get up an argument
With the rear section OF sensitive mule We
would take back all we have ever said about
the mule having no refining influence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Mank ITO.

s. NJ. Lockerby of Minor, OAK, is spend
ing few days at his old home, shaking hands
with his many friends "A delegation of
members of the I. o. o. F. 10 lge of this city
went to Mapleton last evening to institute
lodge at that place. The Edward Barbour
Dramatic company are billed for next week
at the opera house, commencing Monday
evening. The play the opening evening
will be "Black Diamond. The remains
of Vincent Kulla, who was accidently shot
at Minnesota Lake last week, and subse-
quently died from the effects, were brought
to the city yesterday morning.
He formerly lived in Mankato. -.
Hon. 4. NJ. Pugh is in Mankato after the ad-
journment of the Dakota legislature, of which
he is a member. 1t is probable that
another match will be made between the
Mankato and Sleepy Eye clubs, each having
won one game from the other.
DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER.
Mai. r. Fl. Rose died at his residence
Wednesday evening about z O'Clock. He
had caught severe cold on last Friday
which confined him to the house for two
days, but on Monday he ventured out but
was taken much worse with infam nation of
IHc DOWclS ANU uC BALM uulll LIS
death two days later. Maj. Rose was born
in Pennsylvania in 1882, and was copse-
quently at the time of his death so years old.
He had lived in Minnesota for many years,
being one Of the proprietors Of Belle
Plaine. At the opening of the civil
war he enlisted and went into
the First Minnesota cavalry and in 1862 he
was promoted to major in the Second Min
nesota cavalry, serving until mustered out
in 1865. In 1873 he moved to Mankato.
which he has since made his home. He has
been one of the foremost of our citizens in
every enterprise by which the prosperity of
Mankato could be benefited, and was liked
by all his numerous acquaintances in the
country. In politics, though no office
seeker, he had always been an ardent Demo
crat and had done much for the advancement
of that party in this part of the state. He
leaves devoted wife and three children,
two sons and one daughter to mourn his
sudden loss.
A POLO MATCH.
The polo game Wednesday evening at the
City Skating pavilion between the Mankato
and Sleepy Eye teams, although hotly con-
tested, resulted in favor Of the Mankato boys
to 0. The Sleepy Eye club has good rep
utation for effective playing, and their deci-
sive defeat speaks well for the Pavilions.
The following as the list of the players and
their positions:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
THE ARMY RING
To be Cleaned out of Washington-High
Rank Vacancies.

To be Cleaned out of washingtOn-High
Rank Vacancies.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHNGroN March 19.-There is to be 4
great shaking up of army officers on duty
about Washington. On Monday the new
secretary Of war, Judge Endicott, sent
for the adiutant general of the
army, and requested complete list of all
army officers ON duty Ia Washington, with
information as to what duty each is perform
ing, whether such duty is authorized or
directed by law, and the exact time each has
been on duty here 1t is the opinion of the
few who already know Of this matter that the
new secretary intends to issue orders some
day soon
RELIEVING EVERY OFFICER
on duty lSTe, staff or line, who has been
here three years. The customary tour Of de-
tail is perhaps five years at the furthest. He
seems TO think that others may be entitled to
4 little experience of Washington official
life rs well as the small ring
that has run the war department
for SO many years as close
CORPORATION. or course this cannot affect
the chiefs Of stats. corps and departments, as
their duties are fixed by law at the seat OF
government, but there are many others who
have been here SO long that they have
built
GRAND HOMES,
and seemingly settled down to stay. The
present administration will be a very import
ant one for the army, owing to the number of
high rank vacancies which will occur within
the next four years and which President
Cleveland will have 10 ill. Brig. Gen.
Augur, who is now In command Of the de-
partmcut OF the Missouri, will be retired in
July, 1855, and in July, 1856, he will be fol-
lowed by Maj. Gen. Pope and Gen. John New
ton, chief of the engineers, and in August by
Surgeon General Murray. Two vacancies
will occur in the list Of brigadier generals.
When Gen. Pope is retired Gen. Terry or
sen. Howard viii succeed him as major
general, and in February, 1855,
GEN. HANCOCK
will De retired, thus promotiug smother brig
sdier TO be major general, aud making
second vacancy in the brigadier
list. Gen. Terry Is entitled To the
first major geueralship vacancy bv Gen.
Pores retirement But Gen. Hancock's
successor will become the head Of the army
on the retirement Of Gen. Sheridan ten
years from now. Gen. Nelson A. Miles will
stand the best chance Of getting it. He mar
ried niece OF Gen. sherman.