davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
KiIIea by ELasked Wien.

MONTICELLO, Ga, Aug IA YOlley Of
shots, apparently from half dozen guns,
aroused the people of this town early yes
terday morning. Those who were out first
saw four masked men running in different
directions. In the Jail the dead body of
Jack Hopkins was found, shot to pieces
with buckshot. Several days ago Hopkins
quarreled with his employer, George Gil
more, a wealthy planter OF this county.
While Gilmore was attending TO his stock,
he was struck on the back OF the head and
fell insenSible to the ground when Hopkins
set upon him with a knife. He was inter-
rupted in this tiendish work by half a dozen
men, whom Hopkins successfully resisted,
cutting his way through them with his
bloody knife and escaping TO the
woods. a posse of men with dogs
started in pursuit, keeping on the trail I'M
til Tuesday morning, when they overlook
him in McDmough and arrested him. He
was more like a wild animal than a mail.
On the way back he was tied hand and
foot. so determined was he i'll attaching his
guards. In the Jail there is one of Pauley'S
patented cells. Into this Hopkins was
placed and left for the night. About twenty
masked men rode quietly up to the edge Of
the town at II o'clock Thursday night
-Four OF them were detailed to proceed TO
the jail, armed with double-bareled shot
guns. AS they approached the CELL which
has openings for ventilation, the imprisoned
wretch begged for mercy. The four men,
however. placed the muZZleS of their guns
at the openings and fired, fairly filling the
prisoner with shot. Quickly rel0ading. they
discharged their guns again and, turning
upon their heels, regained their companions
and rode away
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
English Secietv Matters.

LONDON, Aug. This week ends the
long social season, which has been unu-
sually brilliant. The Princess Of Wales
and her three daughters might have been
seen nearly every pleasant day driving in
Rotten row, accompanied by two other
royal carriages filled with foreign notables.
4 society incident which caused quite a
tlutter happened recently i'm Rotten row.
The Prince of Wales was driving with his
sons when they met Mrs. LangtTy. who was
also out, and gOSsipS say with knowledge
''Of coming events" As soon as his roval
highness recognized Lily, he left
his sons and Joined the ac-
treSs, whom he accompanied through
the park. Theatrical Speculators declare
this royal favor secures the boom for Lily
during her next professional tour. The
Prince of Wales, it is said, has cancelled
all invitations which had been extended to
both Sir George Chetwynd and Lord Ions
dale TO attend receptions at Marlborough
house, the princes city place. This action was
taken because Of their fist fight over Mrs
LangtTy the other day. The prince. ii is
said, was very angry when he discovered
that both gentlemen claimed consideration
from the beauty. The Turf club has also
given the cOmbatantS the cold shoulder
since their unseemly battle. The project
of duel between the two noble lovers is
again revived as the only means by which
they can relieve themselves of the odium
incurred by bOth in reSorting to priZe-ring
methods 10 settle their iealOuSies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
imprisonment of n Lady.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. Mary Ellen Cum
ningham, the handsome young wife of a
wealthy merchant, Michael Cunningham,
was sentenced to jail to-day by Judge Foley
for contempt of court. This was the de-
nouement of a long series of marital trou-
Dles which the Cunningham family has
been airing in court for month past. Mrs.
Cunningham refused to produce Mary Alice,
the siXteen-year-Old daughter of her hus-
band by former marriage. TO be sent to a
Catholic school as awarded by the court.
Judge Foley postponed his decision from
time to time to give the lady an opportunity
TO learn the girls whereabouts, and produce
her, in compliance with the courts order,
and she failed to obey, hence she was COM
mitted for contempt when the matter came
I'D for decision this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
The SOciaiEviI.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The conference of the
British and continental federations for So
cial purposes has been called to meet at
Antwerp the 10th of next September. A
program has been arranged for considera-
ton. and action of the conference includes
agitation for the repeal of the contagious
diseases act and abolition of the system
prevalent in continental countries for the
regulation of immoral houses. Mrs. Butler.
one of the leaders in the British federation.
published letter in which she declares the
English government gives quasi sanction
to protection of persons guilty of crimes ex-
posed by the Pail Mall Gazette, and that on
this account it is specially necessary there
should be public agitation of the whole
matter, so that the public may be afforded
light on the nature of the motives for the
long-continued opposition in high quarters.
to the repeal of acts giving control of the
professionally vicious to officials who can
be managed, and opposition TO the criminal
act amendment raising the age OF consent
IN girls from Is TO Is years. The outspoken
denunciation of several members of parlia-
ment for obstruction in this particular re-
form will, it is thought, be made in the
Antwerp conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
A Crnnl.ss Cnafessinrl.

MAIDEN, Mass. Aug. 1.-The engineer
of the o'clock train from Boston, on the
Boston SS Maine railroad, lest night dis
covered the body of man near the track,
half a mile west of the Atkinson depot.
His head was crushed in a terrible manner.
he was identified as Patrick COnnerS,
section man on the Haverhill section. Last
night, quite late, an unknown man, who
gave his name as Patrick Maloney. and his
residence as Dover. y. H., confessed to
the station agent at Plaiston Center that he
had murdered COnnerS. lie said that he
was walking on the track, and when pass
ing Corners the latter threw a handful of
sand at him. MalOney then laid in wait
for him and attacked him with piece of
railroad iron, breaking his skull and beat
ing his brains out and then throwing him
beside the tracks. Maloney was immedi-
ately arrested and taken to the lookup at
Plaiston, where he will be examined and
taken to safer quarters. 1t is thought he is
insane
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
The Jury Returns a Verdict in Thirty
Minutes, With a Recommendation
For Mercy,
But the Judge Imposes the Death Pen
atty, Fixing Sept. 18 as
the Day.
Burning of the Steamer c. o. Kelly
at.Pembroke, Ontario--Four
Lives Lost.
Accidental Death at Anoka--Shot by
Masked Men--A Crank's
Confession.
Rinass Sentence.
special to the Globe.

special to the Globe.
REGINA.N.W. T., Aug. Judge Rich
ardsOn resumed his charge this morning,
cOniining himself entirely to reading eX-
tracts from the evidence. He finished read
ing the evidence before 1 O'Clock, when the
court adjourned for lunch. After lunch
the Judge completed his charge. He re-
viewed the law upon which the court was
established and the trial conducted. The
charge was concluded at 2:15 and the jury
retired. The oath was administered to the
guard to keep the jury without meat or
drink, fire or lodging. At 3:15 there was q
muImur in the court, and It was whispered
that the jury had agreed. All was hustle
and excitement. Riel prayed fervently,
kneeling in his box and looked unmOved as
the jury entered with a verdict of guilty,
after being absent about thirty minutes.
Francis Cosgrove, foreman, while crying
like a child. announced that he
was asked by his fellow jurors
to recommend the prisoner to the mercy of
the crown, and the judge SAID such recon-
mendati0n would be considered. Riel was
sentenced to be hanged on the 18th day of
September at Regina. Judge Richardson
said he could hold out no prospect of re-
prieve or interference by her majesty. Riel
took the result cOoly. having spoken two
hours in reviewing the troubles of 1869 and
the half-breed grievances up to the present
time. 1t is not yet settled on what charge
the half-breed prisoners will be tried. 1t
will probably be treason-felony, in order to
Obyiate necessity of serving the Indictment
ten days before trial. The majority of the
Indian prisoners will be charged with muir
der. although some may be indicted for
treason-felOny or levying war The latter
charge is not necessarily capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Increased Interest and Better Sport at
Brighton Beaoh--Last Race Run
in the Ram.
Westmont Wins the Deciding Eeat in ths
Pacing Race With Richban
at Cleveland.
interest In the Base Ball League Con-
test at Fever Heat--The
Leading Clubs.
Thirteen Thousand People Witness
the Close Defeat OF Chicago
by New York.
Rnces az Hrtrhtpn Eseanr,.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-Raeing at Brighton
Beach was good, the last race being run in
the rain.
First Race-For non-winners at Brighton
previous TO July Is, mile and one-eighth;
Barney Aaron won by three lengths, Keller
second. Parry Morris third. Time, $685..
Second Race-Maidens, three years old
and upward, selling allowances, three
fourthS of mile; Bincen won by two
lengths, Tom Kerns second, King George
third. Time, lis.
Third Race-Selling allowances, one
mile; Montauk won by a head, Howell sec
ond, Chilli third. Time, 1:45.
Fourth Race-One mile; Barnes won, Bay
Rebel second, Florence NJ third. Time,
1:4515.
Fifth Race-Nlaidens, all ages, seven
eighths of mile; Emigrant won by head,
Lizzie Walton second, Tecunseh third.
Time. 1888.
Sixth Racial ages, mile and a quarter;
Topsy won by half q length, Ligan second,
Three Cheers third. Time, 2:1l15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Monomuta Races.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The weather, track
and attendance at Monmouth park were
good. but the racing unsatisfactory.
First Race-Free handicap, lie miles.
Panioue won. Nick TOlu second, Richard
L third. Time, Isl.
Second Race-Free handicap for two
year-olds. three-Quarters Of n mile; Preci-
Osa won by half length, LOngstOp second,
BrambletOn third. Time. 1:16jE.
Third Race-PaliSade stakes for three
year-OldS, one and one-eighth miles; Rich
mond won by two lengths, LOndview sec
ond, Katrine third. Time. 1:5S.
Fourth Race-Free handicap, one and
one-half miles. Rica won by length and
a half. Americas second, Keen third.
Time. 2:4O.
Fifth Race-The scud stakes, Welder
handicap. five Iurlongs; Bill Stenett wonby
half leugth, Tattler second, Lutter third
Time, 1:OO5{.
Sixth Race-For three-year-olds and up
wards; selling race. 1 1-16 miles. Sister
won by length, Bob Cook second, Wind
sail third. Time, ISL.
Seventh Race-Handicap steeple chase,
the full steeple chase course; Gaufalon
won easily, Sunstar second. Jim McGorman
third. Time. 5.12
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
I2nSpnfntH Arrested.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Sidney Rosenfeld
arrived in this city from Chicago last eve
ming and was arrested by United States
marshal at his home this morning. He was
taken before United States Commissioner
Shields, who held him until he could COM
municate with Judge Wheeler in Vermont
and receive instructions as to the disposition
of the prisoner. Rosenfeld took his arrest
quietly, and denied that he had left the city
for the purpose of avoiding arrest. He had
he said gone to Milwaukee to keep an APP
pointment. lie denied that Abrahams was
q catspaw of his, and declared that he was
willing to shoulder the responsibility of
producing the GIikado in defiance of Judge
Wheeler's injunction.
Rosenfeld was released this afternoon on
his own recogniZance, under s., GEO bail.
Judge Wheeler telegraphed the order from
Vermont. Edward j. Abrahams, vino was
arrested on Wednesday last for producing
The mikado, was to-day released on 81, 900
hai
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

States. 1t will be remembered that Santos,
who was native of Ecuador, came to this
country years ago and acquired citizenship.
Subsequently he returned to his native
country, and without relinquishing his
American citizenship, he engaged in bus
ineSs there, representing an American firm.
When the recently-crushed rebellion broke
out, Santos was charged with collusion with
the rebels, and was finally thrown into
prison. He at once claimed to be an Ameri-
can citizen. but his claim was ignored. He
then appealed to the home govern
ment and his friends in this country
were busy for months urging
Mr.. Bayard to demand his release.
An investigation established the citizenship
or Santos, and request was made of the
government of Ecuador that he be released,
or that he ut least be accorded fair trial.
No attention was paid to this request
Finally his release was demanded, and the
United States steamer Iroquois was ordered
to Guayaquil to enforce the demand, if neces-
sary. This was six weeks ago, and until
now nothing has been heard of the matter
1t isnOw stated that the department received
unofficial information week ago that an
order had been issued for Santos release.
and the conSuFs dispatch came to hand two
days ago. Nothing was said concerning
either of these messages by the department
officials, because they feared to make a
mistake, but now, in the absence of any
contradiction, they accept the last
dispatch as confirmation of
the former report, and take it for
granted that the demand of the United
States has been complied with. They only
await an official confirmation of the report
before having orders issued for the return
of the IrOquOis, on which vessel Santos is
expected to return to this country. Thus
is the dignity of the United States to be
preserved,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Shot at Three Times.

john Cook is n restaurant keeper, with
an establishment near the corner of Seventh
and Jackson streets. In his employ has
been young man named Charles Fuss.
Last night about II O'Clock Cool, got angry at
Fuss over some matter over which they were
diSputing. The two were in a small room
in the restaurant at the time. Cook
pulled a revolver, and before Fuss had tine
to stir, sent three shots at him. In his ex-
element Cook walked to the door, where
he met Officer Calvin, and handed
him the revolver. Detective Daley was
also attracted by the shooting and ran in
where Fuss was. The latter was pale as
death, but fortunately untouched. Cook
was at once placed under arrest and taken
TO the police station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Condensed TELEGRAmS.

At Pembroke, Ont, the steamer c. o. Kelly
Of the Upper Lake Towing company was
burned TO the waters edge. Four of the
crew lost their lives and two others were very
seriously injured.
Judge Cullen OF the New York supreme
court has rendered decision in the case of
the gypsics who were brought TO America on
n steamer of the Bordeaux lire. by which they
will be compelled 10 return to France.
The Pacific Mail steamer Colinia, which left
San Francisco for Panama and way ports
yesterday, refused TO carry the mails des-
tined for Central American ports. except
Costa Rica. The company Is subsidized by
the republics of Costa Rica and Mexico, ami
will take mails from the pOstotfice for those
two countries only st other points on the
steamer route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Foreign FLASHES,

The bishop Of Lima has sent an address to
the minister of justice, protesting against the
proposed Masonic hall TO be erected in Lima.
The minister replied the government has not
permitted and never will permit the erection
OF a Masonic temple in Lima.
The revised cholera returns for yesterday
show there were 1896 new cases throughout
Spain and 1,i92 deaths.
Several deaths have occurred in Marseilles
from disease which is supposed to have
been cholera
The Monterey conference fails in unan-
unity. Belgium will probably Withdraw from
the union.
An earthquake has occurred at MOtriIl, a
city of Andulasia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Exploring the Missouri River.

special TO the Clone.
BISMARCK, Oak. Aug. 1.-The govern
ment steamer Josephine arrived to-day,
having on board the Missouri river COM
mission, comprising the following: j.
BrOach, Omaha; q. c. BrOadhead Pleasant
Hill, Mo-; and Maj. A. Mckenzie. Maj. o.
H. Ernest. Lieut.. w. L. Fisk, all of the
engineer corps. The distinguished party
left for the East tonight. They made an
exploration from the source, the Three
Forks" to the great falls at Benton, the
head of navigation, and from there to Bis
marck, the distance, all told, being over
two thousand miles. 1t is their opinion
that before much needed improvement can
be done much larger appropriations must be
had for the Upper Missouri.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
BaIlo1-DOx thief Caught.

CHICAGO, Aug. Patrick Condor. one
Of the persons indicted for the theft of the
ballot-box from the Third precinct of the
Third ward, was arrested at Princeton. H..
this morning, and detective started at
once from this city 10 bring him to Chi
cago. Condor eluded arrest at Arlington a
few days ago, and il was supposed he had
fled to Canada. O'Keefe. one of the per
sons indicted for the crime, is now serving
out a sentence in the pententiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Horrors ofChoIera.

MADRID, Aug. LIN the forty-eight
hours ending on Friday sixty-nine new
cases of cholera and forty-one deaths were
reported in Madrid and thirty-one of the
victims were women. Seventy bodies Law
mburied in the cemetery outside the town
yesterday, the police Gordon around the in
fected houses preventing the people from
obtaining burial licenses. The lower classes
manifest the greatest hostility toward the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
CbnrIcs DiIke Rot vater.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Sir Charles Dixie
has been made quite i'll by the nOtOriety he
achieved through the discovery of his scan
dalous relations with the wife of a prominent
Radical politician. 1t is understood he has
on this account resolved to abandon his
projected stumping tour through Ireland.
His close personal friends are endeavoTing
to induce him TO boldly face the scandal,
but it is doubtful if Sir Charles can mus
ter enough courage to undergo such an or
deal. Besides these rumOrS. other scandals
of n similar nature concerning him are now
hacnminw nnmnrnIs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Victims of "a yyashout.

ST. JOHNsBURY, VT, Aug. 1.-The
bodies of Engineer Lawrence and Fireman
Gala of the train which ran into washout
on the Boston & Lowell railroad, Vermont
division, were recovered about II o'clock
last night. Engineer Lawrence was badly
crushed and cut about the face and his
bowels were torn out. Gala was caught
under the wood from the tender, and was
evidently drowned, as the engine was under
water. They were both married and resi-
dents of this village
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Chinn,s yyarlilse Preparations.

PARIS, Aug. IA high official, Ii
Ushui-Fun, has been appointed as the sue
ceSSor of Marquis TSeng, Chinese minister
TO France. China is fastening the prepara-
tons to revictual and coal the three
ironelads which were built in Stettin for
that government. The crews of the vessels
will be strengthened. The reasons for this
sudden activity are unknown. but are sup
posed to be in connection with affairs in
COrea. Gen. DE COurcey has telegTaphed
to the government that AMMAN is tranquil
and that the rebel minister of finance and
minister OF public works have been cap
turfl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
EOur Lives Lost

PEMBROKE, Ont, Aug. 1.-The steamer
c. o. Kelly of the Upper Ottawa Towing
company was burned to the waters edge
at the Lower Town wharf this morning.
-Four of the crew lost their lives and i've
others were very seriously burned. Those
burned to death were Louis Ricard, ID.
Smith, John Gibson and Angle Hart. The
steamer was valued at $40. COO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Theatrical Gossip.

LONDON, Aug. IN. SardOu denies
that he has any intention of visiting Amer
lea. He says he is at present engaged in
writing a drama. to be called Charlotte
Corday," for Sarah Bernhardt. Minnie
Palmer reSppears here al the pDera Comique
next Christmas. MaJmlde Landeau. the
American protege of Patti. and grand con-
tralto, will return to America, where she
will make her debut in concert. M0djeska
will spend her vacation among the CaTpa-
tbian Mountains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Release of Santos.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-After so long
time, the department of state has received
a message from the United States consul at
Guayaquil, Ecuador. stating that an au-
thentic letter has been received there an
nOuncing the release of Julio D. Santos, the
American citizen whose release from prison
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Two Aeronauts Fall.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-At Chiltenham Beach
tonight. w. j. Smith and 4. J.. Talbot as
cended in two balloons for a race in mid
air. When height of about
1,20O feet had been reached the machines
collapsed. Talbot came down with his
wreck, comparatively uninjured, but Smith
fell the whole distance. striking some tel
egraph wires before reaching the earth. lie
still lives but will die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Attacked byIndfaus.

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. IA gang of
mill hands working at Auctare's saw mill
at the head of the Cypress hills were at
tackled by a band of Indians yesterday. and
had TO swim the lake to escape. McIlrov.
the superintendent of the Cypress hills dis
trict, telegraphed to Gov. Dewdney and a
detachment of police was sent by Col.
Irvine to assist McIlroy to scour the
country. Dewdney believes the Indians
were South Piegans, who range that dis
frjct every summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Dakota Educators.

bDCCluI 10 INC NIOUe.
GRAND Forks, Oak, Aug. 1.-The
North Dakota Educational association
closed its annual session last night. Supt.
John COwan was elected president, Supt
Gleason OF Fargo. secretary, and Supt.
Nargord of HillSboro. treasurer. There
has been a large attendance during the ses-
sion, and great interest has been manifested
in the meetings. The next place of meet
ing, as well as the time for holding the ses-
sion, was left TO the executive committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-The weather was
very hot and close, the track fast, and the
attendance large.
First Race-Non-winning and maiden al
lowances, one mile and ten yards; Pearl
Jennings won by half a length, Col
Sprague second, ArlinO third. Time. 1:49
Second Race-The cash handicap, one
mile and furlong; BettOn won by one and
one-half lengths, Freeand second, C0nl-
ling third. Time, 1915.
Third Race-The Spinaway stakes for
fillies 2 years old, penalties and allowances,
five furlOngs; Bigonett won by two lengths,
Hattie Carlisle second, George II third.
Time, los.
Fourth Race-Non-winning and maiden
allowances, one mile; Spaulding won by
short heat, Lelie Doe second, Belle Pate
third. Time, 1:4515.
Fifth Race-Selling allowances, three
quarters of mile; the race was run in
pouring rain; Charley Marks won by
length, Whipgig second, Carrie Stewart
third. Time. LII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
DiIke,s scandal settled.

LONDON. Aug. LIT is expected the
land purchase bill will be shelved. Sir
Charles Dixie will reappear in the house of
commons on Monday. 1t is believed the
scandal has been settled. The admiralty
inquiry reports complain of the system of
bookkeeping in that department. but re-
frain from censuring the Officials