davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
Five Cinnamon Convicted, of Murder and
Robbery Made the Victims Of
Lynch Law.
Many Persons Injured by the BLOWING
Down of Barnum's Circus Tent in
Pennsylvania.
Three Michigan Boys Buried Under
Failing MflI--One Instantly
Killed.
deliberate Murder of Three Men in
hentucky--Terrific Natural Gas
Explosion.
Chinese Driven Out.

SEATTLE, W. T., Sept. 22.-The quar-
tiers OF the Chinese workmen at the Black
Diamond mines were visited by a mob last
night. They were armed with repeating
rifles, and each had sack drawn over his
head, with holes cut for mouth, nose and
eyes. They were thus completely disguised,
and presented a fearful appearance. The
Chinese fed in terror from their houses,
whicn were then burned. The Cinnamon
had already been discharged from the mines
and expected to return to Seattle this
morning. There is much excitement
over the Chinese question here. A cOnyen-
tion to consist of delegates from all parts
in the Puget sound country has been called
to meet here on Sept. 2S, to devise means
OF Kidding the country of Chinese. The
feeling is intensified by the fact that the
federal authorities hardly make pretext
OF stopping the Mongols from crossing into
Washington Territory from British Colum-
bla. The law which was made to protect
the people from an influx of Chinese is
practically dead letter, and in consequence
OF this they take the law into their own
hands with view to projecting them
selves.
Later reports from the Black Diamond
mine show there was no cause for soaring
W.
other Chinese and for whites who might
employ them. The Black Diamond COM
pany had. in obedience to public sentiment,
discharged all the Chinese, and they were
engaged all the next day in packing up
preparatory to leaving. While they were
thuss waiting masked men approached,
frightened them off and burned their camps,
tools, blankets and entire outfit No violence
was attempted on the persons of the China
men, who were allowed to flee into the
woods uninjured.
Mr.. Frazer, who was one of the pioneers
of Southern Idaho, was welI-known and
respected. His room in the rear of his
store was entered ON the night of the 11th
inst, he was murdered and his
body horribly mutilated. An attempt was
then made to blow open the safe,
which proved unsuccessful, Tracks on the
outside of the building showed that China
men had done the deed. In the next five
days fifteen Chinese were arrested. and
finally five Of them confessed to the deed.
These were taken out and summarily dis
posed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
CoIOred Pupil Seeks AdmIttance
Into u White School.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GALLIPoLIs, o., Sept. 22.-Last week
William Cousins, a member of the colored
school, having passed his examination, ap-
piled for admission to the white school.
claiming that no provision was made for
him in high school studies at the colored
schools. He was refused admission bv the
superintendent, and at the first meeting of
the school board thereafter he presented a
petition to it setting forth his grievances.
The school board, which is Republican in
politics, wrestled with the question for some
time and finally passed a resolution ot
the effect that they would as fast as occa-
sion required advance pupils in that school,
furnishing them with equal facilities The
colored people it seems were not satisfied
with the indefinite proposition and held
mass or indignation meeting. The meeting
was large one and embraced nearly every
parent of colored children. 4 series of re-
solutions denouncing the school board was
adopted together with petition asking
for recognition for colored pupils.
The petition will be- presented to the board
of education by committee. The move
ment has caused considerable excitement
among the people, particularly among
pupils of the white schools, who declare
they will not attend if cOlored pupils are
admitted. Old line Democrats who fought
this question when it was an issue are per
fectly willing now that colored people
should have their full rights under the law
and take in the situation more complacently
than do the Republicans. The coIored
people are in earnest and hot in the collar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
WON by Superior Playing.

DETROIT, Sept. Notwithstanding
the cold weather and the heavy wind to-
days ball game was well played, both at
the bata nd in the field. The home club
eXcelled, winning because OF their superior
playing. The one run of the visitors was
earned in the first by four singles. For the
Detroits in the fourth a hit, a base on balls
and errors of the visitors allowed two runs.
In the fifth Benefits single and Manning's
double gave another run. In the seventh
Donnelly hit safe, went to first on wild
pitch and scored on Manning's single On
account of cold the umpire called the game
at the end of the seventh.
Detroit. 0 0 210 IA
Philadelphia. ....I 0 0 O @ O-I
Earned runs, Detroit 1, Philadelphia L two
base hits, Bennett and Manning; passed balls,
Bennett L; wild pitches, Daily L; first base on
balls, off Daily 4; first base on errors,
Detroit 2, Philadelphia I; struck out, by
Gotzien 5, by Daily 5. Umpire, Sullivan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
Washington Waits.

Mr.. Hendricks has concluded that it is not
advisable to make a change in the off ce of
surgeon general of the marine hospital and
has Withdrawn the name of DIR. Mathews,
whom he was urging for the place. It is
thought Mr.. Hamilton will retain the Office
The cabinet meeting yesterday was attended
by Secretaries Endicott, Whitney and Man.
ming and Postmaster General Villas. Among
the questions considered at the meeting were
the troubles in Wyoming, the possible reor-
ganiZation Of the civil service commission
and the Sterling-Bacon controversy in the
New York custom house. The political situ-
alton in New York was also informally re-
ferred to.
The secretary Of the treasury has directed
the suspension of Mr.. George II. Sterling,
recently appointed weigher at the New York
custom house in place of Capt. George B.
Bacon, pending an investigation to be made
by the collector OF customs of all the circum-
stances attending the change in the Office.
Secretary Manning has called for the resig-
nation of Chief Noer Of the division Of cap
tured and abandoned property and lands.
Capt. Lee, the agent of the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indian reservation, has telegraphed
Commissioner Atkins that only $4,000 head of
cattle remain on the reservation and these
will be removed by the end of this month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
The Banks out of Luck.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. cat is
stated at the land office that the action
taken some time ago by Commissioner
Sparks revoking certain alleged illegal con-
tracts for surveys of public lands under what
is known as the deposit system and in sus-
pending accounts under similar contracts
because of various irregularities and for the
purpose Of ascertaining by field examina-
tions whether the surveys had been properly
or actually executed, brought to the front the
bank of Nevada and other banks in San
Francisco as parties claiming interest in the
accounts by virtue of loans made to sur
yeying contractors, and representatives of
the banks are now here urging the payment
OF said accounts to protect themselves
against loss. The commissioner does not
recognize the banks as having any legal or
equitable claims against the government or
the right to intervene between accounting
officers OF the land department and their
official duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
The EIarooms win.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-The Maroons and
Bostons indulged in an old-time slugging
match to-day. Sweeney, who started in to
pitch for the home team, retired after the
second inning, Boyle taking his place. Ex-
cept in the seventh inning the visitors were
not able to do much with Boyle. Whitneywas
hit hard throughout the game. Both sides
tielded miserably. The batting of John
ston and Glasscock was the feature of the
game. Brady had finger hurt and retired
III the sixth, Sutclitfe having been called in.
st. Louis. .......3 3 0 3 0 Ola
Boston. .........5 0 0 1 O 2 0 O. 8
Earned runs, st. Louis 6, Boston 4; two-base
nits, Glasscock2, Johnston 2, Dunlap /; three
base hits, Johnston, Whitney; passed balls,
Hackett, Brady l. wild pitches, Whitney l,
Boyle L; first base on balls, off Whitney 2;
first base on errors, St. Louis 5, Boston 3;
struck out, by Sweeney I, by Boyle 6, by
Whitney 4; double plays Nash and Merrill,
Hackett, Sutton and Nash, Dunlap, Glassc ock
and McKinnon. Umpire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
In Search of Bonanza He Would Tackle
the United States Govern
menG.
Some Developments Concerning the South
American Commissions Origin
and Work.
Secretary Lamar's Illness May Force
Him to Leave the Cabinet--
Logan's Book.
Minnesota Gets Another Large Batch
ofPostmasterss--M Eaton Ex-
plains His Case.
mr. nrackey,s Modest Demand.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Bonanza
Mackey by his attorney, is trying to get the
land Office to pay the Bank of Nevada a
quarter of million for money advanced on
surveying contracts few years;,ago. There
was some clamor that the public lands We're
not surveyed as fast as settled up, and
law was passed allowing settlers to deposit
estimated cost of survey with a United
States depository, The settler who made
the deposit were to take the triplicate receipts
therefor at the treasury, one for the land
office and one they kept, and this latter
they could use in entering in lands in the
surveyed tract. Later this law will be so
named that the depositors receipt could be
used for locating any unsurveyed public
lands. Under this law an almost endless
list OF frauds were committed, even when
the surveyor generals were honest: The
deposits instead of being made by settlers
We're made by the Bank of Nevada and
other capitalists and cowboys and hunters
figured for the occasion as settlers. Mr..
Mackey has pleaded that even if the sur
veys, on which his bank advanced $3.50, 900,
were not technically authorized they were
made in good faith and were good surveys
and ought to be paid for. The land COM
missioner thinks Mackey one OF the sharks
that have III the past defrauded the govern
ment and refuses to consider the million
aires claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
The Dominant Party,s convention.

SARATOGA, Sept. 22.-Many delegates
to the Democrat state convention are now
arriving, and there is pretty good repre-
sentatiOn of both the political parties
around the hotels tonight. AS yet all that
can be said of the Democratic situation. as
expressed by the new arrivals, is that Hill
Is evidently the leading favorite for gov
ernor, with Cooper following him closely.
HilPS managers claim $50 votes, but
this is considered an absurd claim
by the leaders of the other fac
tions. One well-informed gentleman
who is here in the interest Of Cooper, con-
cedeS him 155 on first ballot with Cooper
135 and Flower about 70. This leaves Hill
only 80 short of the 1913 votes required to
make nomination. The Hill men, how
ever, are so confident of victory that they
have already made up slate with Senator
Jacobs for lieutenant governor, Maxwell
as comptroller and Fitzgerald as state treas
urer. 1t is believed that Cooper's friends
will not carry their opposition with force
enough to cause any danger of split in
the party if Hill develops great strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
Married Under False Pretenses.

OPeCIdI % IH5 OIOUE-
BosToN. Sept. 22.-Mr. Jacobs, Jew,
and Mrs. Flaherty, Catholic, were mar
ried last Monday by Rev. Father Wilson of
st. Peters and PauIs church, and the
priest, as is alleged, having been led to be-
lieve that Jacobs was aniIrish Protestant and
that his name was Donnelly. Subsequently
Archbishop Williams learned that Donnelly
was not an Irish Protestant, that his name
was not Donnelly but Jacobs, and that he
was Jew. Yesterday Father Wilson de-
nounced the marriage from the pulpit at
solemn high mass and-said the marriage was
no marriage according to the rites OF the
church, which provides that Jew must
obtain dispensation from the pope before
he can marry Catholic The affair has
aroused considerable excitement in South
Boston where the parties reside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
Wanted to Help the Minister.

Special to the Globe.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-During the
evening service at the Methodist church
yesterday man named Bruce entered and
took chair in the rear of the church, and,
although not manifestly devotional spirit,
tried to be entertained by the sermon of
Rev. William Wallace of Ashley, who was
assisting the pastor. At the close of the
services the ordinance of baptism was being
administered to three children, and when
the minister said, Il baptize thee in the
name of the Father, Son and here
voice in the back part of the
church rang out, s'And the holy
Ghost" at this juncture ona
OF the officers Of the church admonished the
trespasSer to be quiet which he agreed to
do, but when Presiding Elder Leeper ex-
cused himself from reading the church
rules, because they were supposed to be
familiar to all, the man again in loud
voice. said: ''Read them, read themw This
was too much for Rev. Ben. A. Pierce, the
pastor, and he Immediately walked down
the aisle, took Bruce by the collar and
walked him out into the air. The services
were gone through with without further
disturbance. Mr.. Bruce was taken care Of
by Marshal Duncan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23

J' Waand % r;ce I5orea Ger.,d penue peored. aus
tage Grove, FL. G. Schranna vice Furber,
removed; Belle Plaine, S. T. Hamilton,
vice Trebley. removed; Avoca, j. Ahern,
vice Young. removed; Deavan. NJ. She'd.
vice Scholtf removed; Byron, d. A[acfield,
vice Kendall, removed; Cordova, A. L.
Sutton, vice Courtright, removed; Barnes
vile, A. j. Fitzgerald, vice Thompson, re-
moved; Winnebago City, A. B. Davis, vice
Winship, removed Window. S. B. Stead
man, vice Cone, removed; Dodge Center,
NJ. B. Dresbach, vice Faucheo, removed;
Wesley, S. j. Stepose, vice Wozgska, re
moved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 22.-To-day
was continuation of the grand weather of
yesterday. The track was dusty and the
attendance large.
First race-Purse $500, one mile; betting:
Lady Wayward s1OO, Cleaner $50, Conk-
ling $40. field S45. At the start Mellow
ling, Lord Clifden and Lady Wayward were
first to show at the quarter pole. Lord
Clifden led a trife, Cleaner and McBowling
very close up. Az the half Cleaner had
half length the best of it, Lord Clifden
second, one length in front of McBowlng.
AS they entered the stretch Cleaner
still lead, followed by Lady Wayward
McBowling, Irish Lass and Conkling.
Half way up the stretch, Conkling went to
the front and won by one length, Lady
Wayward second, neck in front of Ma
laria, third; time, 1:432l Mutuals paid
$3.50.
Second Race-The maiden stake, three
eighths of a mile: betting: Sir Hinyar
500, Silver Cloud 500, Porter Ash $50,
Nell Swift $50, field S25. a good start
was made with Porter Ash, Silver Cloud,
Eloise and Sir Hinyar in front of the bunch.
Half way down the chute Eloise, Porter
Ash and Kidolah were in the lead, the
whole field close up. For the last quarter
OF mile Silver Cloud and Porter Ash
fought every inch, Sir Hinyar won by a
neck, Silver Cloud second, head in front
of Porter Ash third; time, 1:0115. Mutuals
paid S23.7O.
Third Race-The st. Leger stake, two
miles. betting: Irish Pat 500, Ten Booker
$50. Ten Booker took lead of three
slengths and was never headed and won by
. four lengths, Irish Pat second; time, 3:04.
Mutualss paid SLIGO.
Fourth -Three-fourths mile. First
heat Gold Ban was first away, followed by
Kershaw and Glenbach. Before they had
run quarter Glenbach took the lead, Gold
Ban second, Chance third. In the stretch
Forest came through; he was never headed
and won handiiyby a.half length, Chance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
Chioagos Down the Providence, after the
Latter Were Almost Certain
of Victory.
The st. Louis Club Does Some Very Heavy
Batting and the Bostons
Suceumb.
Interesting and We11-AttendedR Races
at Louisville--Turf Matters
at Chicago.
But Two Matches Shot at the Tour
nament of Militiamen at
Smelling.
BASE BA LII.
Pulled Ouf RraxeIr

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-The Chioagos
pulled out of to-day's game after apparent
certain defeat, with the score to against
them at the beginning Of the fourth inning,
up to which time the home team was I'M
able to do anything with Shaws delivery.
The visitors played with all their old-time
vim. Chicago, after that, batted fercely
and overcame the lead and won the game in
the eighth inning, but kept the pace in the
ninth inning, making four runs. The game
was called on aScount of darkness before
the Providence men had concluded their in
ming.
Chicago. o o 8 o 3-S
Providence.... .....1 0 0 0 O-5
Earned runs, Chicago 3, Providence J; ; home
runs, Williamson; two-base hits, Dalrymple;
three-base hits, Anson, Williamson, Flint;
passed balls, Gilligan 3; wild pitches, Clark
son L: first on balls, Chicago 8, Providence 8; {;
first base on errors. Chicago l. Providence Z;
struck out, by Clarkson 5, by Shaw g.; double
plays, Pfeifer, Burns and Williamson; UNI
Dire. G3ffnay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
Broken Rice Must Pay Full Duty.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The treasury
commission, which was investigating the
broken rice question, has reported, confirm
ing the decision Of Assistant Secretary
Fairchild, that rice which is broken by ma
chinery for the purpose Of avoiding the
payment OF the ordinary rate of duty on
rice must pay the full rate. as though it was
not broken. This ends q long controversy
on the part Of brewers who have been
struggling to get their rice at a reduced rate
of duty under this plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
NEr. Kelley to Have an Office.

Special 10 the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-There is a re-
port current to the effect that Mr.. Kelley,
late minister to Austria, is to receive the
appointment of third assistant secretary of
state, in place of Mr.. Alvey A. Adee, to be
removed. Assistant secretary of state
sounds well, but doesn't mean much. That
official is kind of head clerk in charge of a
bureau which takes charge of the CORE
spondence with certain of the less import
ant countries. The pay is So, 500 year.
AS minister to Austria Mr.. Kelley was be-
ing paid at the rate of $12, 900 year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
Democratic Chance.

special TO the Globe.
DEs MONIES, Sept 22.-The Republican
county committee recently selected dele.
CATION to the circuit judicial convention ia
voring Judge Baylies, recently appointed,
which action gave him control of the con
vention. The committee to-day refused tc
call convention, and the result will un-
doubtedly be the election of Democrat OF
Greenbacker, as East Des Moines and War.
zen county will bring out Henderson as an
independent candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
O.EearV Arresred.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 22.-Pug
O'Leary of Chicago, who shot and killed
his mistress and his sister recently, was az
rested in Kansas City. Kan, this afternoon
and brought here tonight. The prisoner
denies that he is O'Leary and declares he
never saw Chicago. He has been identi-
fed, however, by several men who knew
him at his home in Chicago or in the town
of Lake. An officer will rrive from Illi-
nOiS Tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
A Strange Accident.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 22.-A Ches-
aning special says that Sunday at Hava ma
an accident occurred which resulted in the
death Of one boy and seriously injured two
others. John De Forrest, Frank Nivers and
two others were sitting under mill fishing
and swinging their feet. A loose post was
knocked down and the mill fell on the boys,
killing De Forrest instantly, terribly crush
ing Neyier's leg and breaking the arm of
third. De Forrest was found under the
debris with broken post and part of the
roof crushing in his breast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
Fusion az an End.

CHARLES CITY, Ia., Sept. 22.-The
Democratic senatorial convention for the
FOrtyfourth district convened here to-day
and nominated A. G. Case, president of the
First National bank, for senator. The
Greenbackers held a proHacted conference
and unanimously adopted resolution of
protest against Cases nomination. which
the Democrats wholly disregard. The fusion
between Greenbackers and Democrats in
this district is regarded as entirely destroyed
by to-day's action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
Detroit Ball Troubles.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Sept. 22--President Marshal
of the Detroit Base Ball club and one OF
the directors returned to-day from Chicago,
where they had a consultation with Spald-
ing, the father of base ball, and convinced
the latter that they did not intend to violate
the terms of the Saratoga agreement when
they engaged the big four from the Buff
alo team. Spalding will help to defend the
Detroit club against its expulsion from the
league. Meanwhile the ''big four' have
escaped and cannot be traced, otherwise
the club would follow Spalding's advice
and send them back to Buffalo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
Shot without Warning.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 22.-Word has
just been received that a fight occurred in
Litcher county between the Jones and
Wright factions. Dolph Draughn, deputy
sheriff; Sam Cool and William Francis
were killed. The factions had been war.
ring on each other, and the above men went
to get the Jones, who heard of their coming
and laid in ambush, shooting them down
without warning. There is much excite
mont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
New work Lasd Ont.

New YORK, Sept. 22.-Wind to-day
considerably interfered with but did not
prevent the finishing of the cricket match of
yesterday between the Englishmen and the
all New York. 1t resulted in a victory for
the Englishmen by an inning and 125 runs,
they scoring 267 in one inning to &C and 76
made by the New Workers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
stanapedeimaCircr,s

TITUsvILLE, Pa, Sept. 22.-Barnum's
circus met with serious accident this after
noon. The big tent, holding 10000
spectators, suddenly collapsed in a
violent wind and rain storm.
Half the people were on the inside. but cut
their way through with their knives or
crept out under the canvas. Twenty-Five
persons were slightly injured, but none
killed or seriously hurt. There was no
stampede among the elephants or any dis
turbance The loss reaches thousands of
dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23

second head in front of Glenbach, third,
Gold Ban fourth, Ultimatum fifth, Biddy
Bowling sixth, Kershaw seventh, Betma
eighth, Bereft and Nellie Watkins dis
tanced. Time 1:l5. Mutuals paid S21. 80.
Second heat. Forest took the lead and
was neaver headed and won handily by one
length, Chance second, Betina third, Gold
Ban fourth, Ultimatum fifth. Kershaw sixth,
Biddy Bowling seventh, Glenbach eighth.
Time 1:15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-23
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 22.-The boiler
in the Fabel soap factory exploded at noon
to-day, and Edward Ernst, the engineer,
was instantly killed, his body being thrown
into creek fifty feet distant. The damage
to the building is $4,000. The boiler of
the same factory exploded two years ago
and killed two men. The cause of the ex-
plosion is unknown.