davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Medal for One-Eared Bill.

WASHINGTON, rl2O.-Lieut. Schultz
will take with him gid medal to present
to Valisi Bobrowsky, lIias Villa Koolgioort
(One-Eared BilD, whh he leaves here to
distribute rewards to the natives in the
vicinity of the Len. river, who aided
in the discovery d belongs party.
The native to be IGNORED with the
medal discovered the party in charge of
Melville He was Civ n his alias because
of his having but one ar. The medal is
about the size of silVr dollar and con-
Iains on one side the words: Presented
by the President of TIN United States" On
the other side the nane of the recipient
will be inscribed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

policy in regard to Afghanistan. The har-
ate, referring to Sir Peter Lumsden's
boundary commission, says it has neither
face to 20 nor intention to stay.
VARNA, April Notwithstanding the
peaceful tendencies reported from st.
Petersburg and London the aspect of the
situation viewed from COnStantinOple still
points to war; Russia means to touch the
utmost limit of British fOrbearance before
she will conset to conclude any arrange
ments for avoiding war. A very shrewd
Russian merchant remarked this morning:
do you think we have moved 5000 men
to the shores of the Caspian to obtain
merely strip Of desert. Don't put faith
in newspaper reports. We mean war
unless
ENGLAND TIAIIDLY GRANTS
all we want. AS for KOmaroff the govern
ment will never recall him. The autorities
at Odessa have received instructions to stop
the expectation of cattle that Were intended
to proceed beyond Constantinople. Ship
masters arriving from Russian ports all
speak of the immensity of military prepare
tions and of the ill feeling against England
The porte still hestitates to show his hand
as regards neutrality. The notes of certain
European powers respecting the passage OF
the Dardanelles remain unanswered.
THE CZAR WANTS PEACE.
VIENNA, April 2O.-The Grand Duke
Constantine, uncle of the czAr, while here
recently repeatedly declared that the car
and the entire imperial court of Russia de-
sired peace.
DULY WARNED.
VIENNA, April 20.-The Fremdenblatt
learns that the English government has
warned English traders at Black Sea ports
to be prepared to leave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
An Eyasiye Note.

CAIRO, April 2O.-Nubar Pasha, minis
ter of foreign affairs, has sent Frame Gu
riously evasive note concerning her demand
for the rehabilitation of the Bosphore Egyp-
tien newspaper. He says that as the porte,
the suzerain of Egypt, was the authority
which agreed to the terms of th6 capitula-
ton under which France and other powers
have alodgment in Egypt, he and Nubar
Pasha cannot answer Frances demand until
he has consulted the porte regarding the
proper Interpretation of the terms OF the
capirulation applying to the cause OF the
Bosphore Egyptien and also to the form to
be given to the Egyptian governments re-
ply to Frances demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Pennsylvania,s Doings.

A circular, issued by ]. r. Wood,
general passenger agent of the Pennsyl-
vania road, was received in st. Paul yes
terday, stating that c. W. Adams, assistant
general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
road, having been obliged to relinquish the
supervision Of the Western order agencies
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, r.
T. BrydOn has been appointed to take
charge of the same, with the title of West
ern passenger agent, with headquarters at
Chicago.
A few days since the GLOBE made the
announcement that t-such change would be
made shortly. The appointment has more
significance than the circular would imply.
The order business of the Pennsylvania
road has assumed such proportions as to
compel that company to have two agencies
in Chicago, the one mainly to take care OF
the emigrant business, while the other will
be for the better class of travel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
The London ConsuI,s Views.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. April 20.-Gov. Waller
of Connecticut, the recently appointed con-
sui to London and who succeeds Gen. Mer-
ritt, is here receiving instructions from the
department of state. In an interview to-
day he said: Being Federal office holder
l am not priviledged to criticiSe or praise
the administration. but in justice to myself
and my warm political friends. 1 must say
that President Cleveland is doing every
thing that we could request or require
There are diSSenters in states remote from
Washington, They are impatient of de-
lay. but if they could come here and visit
the departments rs have and note the
working of the tremendous machinery, they
would certainly content themselves with
patience. There is master hand at the
helm and the ship viii soon sail on smooth
waters despite the rippleS that now disturb
the surface. | shall leave New York for
my pOSt of duty on the I'd Of May, having
taken passage on the Brittanic.r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Starving the Troops.

MONTREAL, April 20.-It is reported
that dispatch was received yesterday by
the wife of an officer Of the Sixty-fifth con-
cerning the recent disturbance. The effect
of the telegram is that the men have been
without food for two days except what they
could pick up, and that they broke into
provision stores at Calgary under instruc
tions. While thus engaged the mounted
police surprised them, and Col. Hughes,
who attempted to interfere, had rifle
pointed at him. This policeman was after
wards arrested. 1t is further stated that
the men were discontented and threatened
to return even if they had to march back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Polygnmist Joung Guilty.

WASHINGTON, A,ril 20.-A decision
was rendered by the upreme court to-day
in the polygamy case of Rudger Clawson
against the United Safes, brought here by
writ of error from he supreme court of
Utah Clawson. tie plaintiff in error in
dicted for polygam at the April term,
1884. of the district sourt Of Utah, and af-
terwards found gully and sentenced to a
fine of $500 and for years imprisonment
The case was decided against Clawson,
Judge Matthews delivering the opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

formed on the milling in transit business
the Milwaukee road would want per cent.
according to the amount it carried, which is
about 80 per cent. The statement OF per-
centages, prepared by Commissioner Car
man, show the Milwaukee 81 st. Paul TO
owe the other roads S65, 200, not including
the ''milling in transit" but theo ther lines
refuse to accept it, because the milling III
transit is not included.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
On to BattlefOrd.

SWIFT CURRENT, April 2O.-Col. 0tter's
command has now crossed the river and has
left on march for Battleford. They have
100 teams, rations for twenty-five days and
forage for twenty days. The steamer
NOrthcote left for Clarke's Crossing this
portion of the Midland battalion. The
Northcote had difficult descent to this
point, grounding several times, but thinks
the water below will be sufficient. Capt.
Howard goes to Clarke's Crossing by the
Northcote, taking Middleton one Gatling
gun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Building inspectors Arrested.

NEw YORK, April 2O.-Thomas ".
DALEY and Robert V. Mackey. the building
inspectors to whose neglect has been par
tally attributed the fall Of the Buddensieck
buildings, were arrested tonight, having
been indicted by the grand jury for man
slaughter In the first degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
T.mmany s.rhems EIected.

New YORK. Apri i20.-At the election
of the Tammant soiety to-nigh there was
no opposition and Il, following ticket was
elected: Saehems. John Kelly. John
McQuade. John J Gorman, Hugh j.
Grant. Henry Dueo, James J. SIeyin,
c. Jarvis. Jr., Richrd Croker, James a.
Flack. Henry a Gumbleton, Charles
Welde. William P -irk and Joel o. Ste
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
News via Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 2O.-In the house
of commons this afternoon, Hon. Mr..
Caron, minister of militia and defense, read
a telegram from Gen. Middleton announc-
ing his arrival at Clarke's Crossing, but
conveyed no further information not already
made public. With reference to Col
Oudimet Mr.. Caron said that the colonel
had called at his house this morning and
stated that he was en- route to Montreal on
urgent personal matters and would again
leave for Calgary tomorrow night to take
charge of his regiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
sIosson wins the FIRST Game.

NEW YORK, April 20.-The billiard
tournament for the championship of the
fourteen-inch balk-line game was fnaue-
urated at Irving hall tonight in the pres
enee Of over one thousand persons. The
game was between George SIossOn and
William Sexton. Slos5on won easily. He
made runs Of %. 46, 43, 40 and 141, finish
ing the game in two hours, with an average
of 121l. Sections best runs were SO. 23
and Is. The score was, SlossOn 500, Sex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
mugwu,np Dinner to PendIeton.

NEW YORK, April 2o.-George William
Curtis, a civil service reformer, who was
chairman of the New York delegation in
the Republican national convention. has ar
ranged dinner for Minister Pendleton TO
be given in New York city On the 10Th inst.
The dinner, it is announced, is to cost SS q
plate. including wine. Mr. George William
Curtis is to preside. Among thOge who
have signifed their intention TO be present
are Carl SehurZ, E. L. Godkin Of the New
York Post, 3. II. BristOw and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Wants information.

OTTAWA, Ont, April Ex-senator
Trudell will move in the senate tomorrow
for all correspondence or memorials re-
specting the claims of the half-breeds of the
Northwest, and the causes of the troubles
generally. Also for a report showing the
number, nationality and Jurisdiction of all
the employees of the government in the
Northwest, whether commissioned or nom
commissioned, the date of their appoint
ment, the amount of their respective sal
aries, and the religious bodies to which they
belong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
will the Northwestern Extend1
Wabasha Herald.

Parties who ought to know assert that
the Chicago, & Northwestern railroad COM
pany will extend its road from Zumbrota,
this season, either to Faribault OF Red
Wing. The Reg Wing people are very
anxious to have competing line to the
Chicago, Milwaukee II st. Paul. The
Zumbrota people have been confident that
the extension would be to Faribault, and
it is said to be fact that all or nearly all
the right of way from Zumbrota to Fari-
bault has been secured. The people of
Wabasha have an indirect interest in this
matter, inasmuch as it is tolerably
certain that if the Northwestern in
vades the territory of the Mil
waukee road either at Red Wing or Fari-
bault, the latter will at once push road
from Wabasha to Rochester and thence
southwest to intersect its Southern Mime
sofa and Northern Iowa divisions. Such a
road would at once give Wabasha better
facilities than Winona for shipping lumber
and manufactured articles to the great
prairies of Southwestern Minnesota, North
ern Iowa. Southern Dakota and Nebraska,
and combined with our excellent mill sites
and facilities for holding logs would GER
tainly make our city one of the best points
for numbering on the Mississippi river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Washington waits.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The supreme
court of the United Statesrendered de
ciSion to-day in the Virginia coupon cases.
which was in favor of the bondholders, and
against the state in every particular.
The court of claims to-day rendered .
judgment against the United States. in
favor of the Atlantic * Pacific railroad for
S5l.S57.
Hon. John ". Foster. United States
minister 70 Spain. viii sail next WedneS-
day for Madrid. where he viii conduct
further negotiations in regard 10 our COM
merrial relations with Spain and the Spanish
colonies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
More Freight for the Manitoba.
The Manitoba road rnnaiuns word that IL

ice is all out of the Red river, Red lake, and
Clear Water river, and that the logging
business will be resumed in few days.
The winter in that section has been quite
favorable, allowing the mill owners at
Crookston to prepare large number of
logs for the drive. T hemills will open on
the arrival of the first raft, and then the
Manitoba road will enjoy busy season in
lumber hauling to Dakota and Western
Minnesota. Crookston, in the summer,
furnishes large amount Of freight, and the
new railway soon to be built from there to
Fargo will materially improve business.
The flour mills are running full capacity
600 barrels of flour day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
situation at Panama.

WASHINGTON, April 90. = Secretary
Whitney has received the following telegram
dated the Sth, from Admiral Jouett: The
situation is unchanged. Everything is quiet
on the isthmus. Beardslee reports no fight
ing around Cartagenafor fortnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

WASHINGTON. Aril 20.-A testimonial
concert has been endered Miss Emma
Thursby by resident Of this city. among
them the president ad vice president the
members of the eablet. the chief justice
ard associate justice OF the supreme court
and other prominenpersons- 1t VIII take
place at AIbaughis pera house On May :
rsFvt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
For the Mariners.

above low water mark yesterday.
The ST. Paul of the White Collar line is
expected Thursday.
The Libbie Conger and the May Morton
of the Diamond 10 line are at Dubuque,
and one will leave for st. Paul as soon as
the ice is out Of Lake Pepin.
Capt. Thomas Burns, one of the Oldest OF
the Mississippi river pilots, is on duty On
the Mary Morton, which is On her way up
the stream. Capt. Burns is citizen of Ga
lena and brother of Stephen Burns, the
proprietor of the st. Paul Market House
restaurant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
PARTY HARMONY
BUSY BAY AT TsIE CAPITAL.
Mnnning+s office CrOWded--COI. La
mont EII--gyhite House At
fairs Quiet.
snecinl 10 the GIohe.

Special TO the Globe.
WAsHINGToN, April 2O.-Although the
several departments were invaded to-day
by large number of visitors. they were
mainly strangers inspecting many objects of
interest in which the capital abOunds. The
politicians were unusually quiet seemingly
brought to stand still by the well settled
conviction that the president could neither
be caioled nor driven, and the best way
was uto take things easily and await
the pleasure of the administration in max
ing removals and appointments. The events
OF tomorrow, however, are looked forward
10 with especial interest, since the impress
sion prevails that many important matters
await the decision of the president at the
cabinet meeting. Secretary Manning was
buSily engaged during the morning hours in
listening TO requests of
\ LEGION OF VISITORS,
many of them being ladies, who sat around
the Secretary'S room, each awaiting his or
her turn. In lieu of remaining at the desk
and calling visitors to come TO him, which
is the usual practice, Secretary Manning
passed around the room and converSed
standing with each person in a short
decisive, but courteous manner. This en-
ableS him to dispose of business rapidly at
the same time placing the stranger much
more at ease than being called 10 his side,
or running amuck for precedence. Senator
Harris of Tennessee entered the room in
great haste for an interview, but the secre-
tary kept ON his rounds and motioned the
senator to wait until he had given audience
to several ladies. who We're apparently ill-at
ease and dsconeerted at being mingled pro-
miScuouSly in the crowd.
Affairs at the White house were somewhat
clouded 10y the absence to-day Tor the first
time of
Col. LAMONT,
who is confined 10 his bed with a bilious
attack and proStrajion incident to his ar
duouS labors. His physique is not Suti-
ciently robust TO withstand the pressure OF
hard work. mental and physical, from or
Q o'clock in the morning until midnight,
which is about the regime he has undergone
since the 4th of March. 1t was stated by a
man in . SententiolS manner to the crowd
Of Judges" and majors assembled in the
foyer ut Willard'S this morning that he
knew no appointments would be announced
to-day. The goSSipS pressed him to give
his authority. and after much persuasion he
informed them confidently that Col. La
mont had been taken in ana everything in
that line would be suspended until he re-
turned 70 duty at the executive mansion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
They Raid Some Stores. Run the Agen.
Away, Reconsider and Return
the Goods.
Calgary in an Intense State Of Activity
Preparing for a Forward
March.
Gen. Middleton Dividing His Forces
ut Crossing for an Advance on
Both Sides of tho Stream.
He Expects to Strike tn eHaIf-Brecds
on Wednesday Afternoon
and to Fight Them.
An Indian Raid.

Speclal 10 the GLOBE.
CALGARY, April 2O.-Information has
been received here that on Saturday, April
II, about forty young Crees raided tho
Hudson's Bay company's store at Battle
river and plundered it of lot of stores and
provisions. Taylor, in charge of the post,
managed to secure all the furs and escape
with them to Red Deer. A messenger over
took him EN- route and told him that the In
dians had repented their actions and wished
him to return. They restored all goods
that had not been consumed I. C. Bakers
store at Lone Place was Quilted and COldu-
noun, the manager, was made prisoner.
A RAID WAS ALSO MADE
on George Gatz's store at Red Deer. Smiths
battalion is in camp here. Two couriers
have come in from Edmonton, and bring
word that all the soldiers around there have
been brought into town by command of
Capt. GrieSback. The town has not been
attacked, but the outlying settlements
have been raided. Calgary has been in a
state of great activity all
day, owing to preparations by Manning,
Steele and the scouts for the march north
tomorrow. Maj. Steele will take seventy
mounted men with him, forty being country
scouts under command of Capt. Oswald and
twenty mounted police belonging to the
mountain division. Wrigley, the Hudson
bay chief commissioner, yesterday received
a dispatch from Hardisty, agent, casting
doubt upon the report of the Frog lake
massacre. 1t appears that the denial came
through very circuitous channel, cler-
gyman from Victoria giving it the start.
There seems, unfortunately, little ground
to believe that the first report was not true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
of the St. Paul Company.

The following is table. showing the
number of miles operated by the Milwaukee
e. st. Paul road from 1877 to 'S4, inclusive,
and the net earnings, interest and balance,
after payment of interest and stock per mile
faH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
wiuAwait DEVELOPMENTS.

CAIRO, April 2O.-France has concluded
to await Egypt's reply concerning the BoS-
phore Egyptien, till then the question was
submitted to the Porte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

August Powell of Cleveland. o., aged II.
while Oiling machinery yesterday was struck
BY the fly wheel and instantly killed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
The News From Winnipeg.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, April 2O.-The latest ad-
vices from Clarke's Crossing are to the
effect that Middleton has been engaged in
ferrying his troops. His plan of the cam
paign is reported as follows: Forty scouts
under Capt. French of the Ninetieth, the
field battery and the Tenth Royals are cross
ing the river to-day, and tomorrow will
proceed to march down the west side Of the
river under the command of Col. Montizam-
bert. At the same time the balance of the force
A battery, G company and Boultons troops,
under Gen. Middleton, will march down
the river On the east side. Communication
will be kept up between the divisions. An
advance will be made on Tuesday, and the
attack on Batoche will probably take
place on Wednesday or early Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Cleveland Invited TO Go South.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-A delegation
from Georgia, consisting of Gen. John B.
Gordon. Senator Colquitt and others, called
at the White house this afternoon and form
ally invited the president to visit Atlanta
during the session of the commercial con-
ventiOn in the latter part of May. Senator
COlquitt and Gen. Gordon addressed the
president and impressed on him the great
good to the South which would result from
visit by him. The president received the
delegation very cordially and told them
frankly he wanted to accept their invitation
but was unable to say just at present
whether or not he could leave Washington
at that time. He was informed that all the
members of his cabinet had been invited
and it was expected that at least three
would accept The president then said he
would lay the matter before the cabinet to-
morrow and give the committee a definite
answer on Wednesday. He then invited
them to attend his recep ion tomorrow
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Will Investigate the Navy Scandal.

WASHINGTON, April 20. - Secretary
Whitney to-day appointed the following
board of inquiry to investigate the office of
Paymaster General Smith: Capt. George
Brown, president, medical director, Thomas
L. LOCKER. Capt E. o. Matthews and Pay
master Robert w. Allen, judge advocate.
The court will meet at II M, Thursday
next. and will investigate the facts and cir
cumstances connected with certain contracts
between Austin P. Brown of this city and
Paymaster General Smith for the delivery
of beef, pork and other supplies of the navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
Treasury Scandal.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Secretary
Manning besides considering the claims of
many applicants for Office it is said is also
engaged in the unpleasant task of investi-
eating scandal that is the talk of the en-
ployeS in the basement portion of the treas
ury building near the branch printing Office.
The persons implicated are said to be a
mechanic employed in the building and
young and pretty female assistant, and
their conduct even during office hours is
said to be of the most eliminating order.
Both parties have been before Secretary
Manning the past week and the reason why
their disrnissals have not followed is be-
cause of rumOr that others tlan the
two are uuder suspicion. The affair al
though very disagreeable is being thoroughly
examined by the officers of the department
and the result will be made known by
Tuesday.