davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Secretary Endicott left Washington for
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to-day to inspect
the military prison.
Advices from all over the country indi-
cate that winter wheat will be 72 per cent.
of full crop, as against So per cent. last
year.
The Louisville Commercial has been sold
to Lack Phelps, a young lawyer, who repre-
sents the gambling interests of that city,
against whom the paper has been waging
great warfare. The present force will be
ssfiXed y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Men Asked For.

WOODSTOCK, n. B., May 13.-An order
calling for one company of the Sixty-sev-
enth ba ttery for immediate service in the
Northwest, was received last night, creating
much excitement in military circles. It is
but it is thought No. 9 viii respond. Capt.
Hartley's men are chiefly agriculturists,
whose home interests would be seriously
affected by their absence at this season,
but the men are enthusiastic to go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
RamdalI's Influence.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Congressman
Randall has recovered from his recent ILL
ness and may be seen daily on the avenue
or at the White house. His relations with
the president are of the most cordial nature.
Mr.. Randalrs easy footing at the White
house makes him an object of suspicion
among the low tariff men, among whom
Carlisle, Morrison and Hewitt are con-
spicuous. 1t is believed that the
president himself honestly favors
a revision of the tariff, but it is feared that
Randall's influence may work change of
sentiment in this regard that will not be
without its effect upon congress when it re-
assemblies next winter. MI. Randall saws
his recent illness has taught him the folly
of ever working. He is not prepared to say
what course be will pursue next winter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Kansas Democracy.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GlODe.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-In an interview
to-day Ex-Gov. Click of Kansas said: 1--WE
expect to carry Kansas for the Democracy
at the next election, assuming that the
policy of the administration continues to
prove satisfactory to our people. The fed
eral offices in Kansas have been powerful
political lever for the Republican party.
The land offices alone support sixty odd
Republican newspapers. There are at
present 200 vacant postmasterships in the
state that should be filled by Democrats. /"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Killed by am Explosion.

GRAYsoN, KY, May 1a.-By the explo-
sion of a boiler of the Dunkirt Stave COM
pany George Brewer and Theodore Bantz
were killed, and George and Robert Gee
were badly wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
General Notes.
WILL BE SOLD.

WILL BE SOLD.
SN1I.A, May 13.-The bulk of the COM
missirat stores, recently collected at Quetta,
in preparation for war, will be sold.
INDIGNANT AT ENGLAND.
CAIRO, May 13.-The Egyptian govern
ment considers it absolutely necessary to
hold the Province of Dongola. The public
here are indignant over the declared inten-
ton of England to withdraw from the
SOudan.
STILL ALIVE.
VIENNA, May 13.-Slatin Bey, who it
has been generally believed was killed with
Gordon at KhartOum. is, according to state
of his relatives here, still alive and at pres
ent a prisoner in Ell Mahdi's hands.
Formal Presentation.
PARIS, May 13.-The reduced copy of
the Bartholdi statue of liberty enlightening
the world was to-day formally presented by
American residents of the French capital to
the agents of the municipality of Paris
The ceremonies of the presentation and ac-
ceptance took place on the site of the statue
The Hon. Levi p Morton, ex-U United States
minister, on behalf of the American donors,
made the speech of presentation, and that
OF acceptance was delivered by NJ. ROre.
the president OF the municipal council of
Paris. Mr.. Morton said he hoped the gift
would help perpetuate friendship between
the two nations which the changing events
of century had only strengthened. A
breakfast was given by MI. Morton in
honor of the sculptor, Barthold. Among
the guests were M. Brisson, president of
the council of ministers: M. Cloquet, presi-
dent of the chamber Of deputies; Admiral
Galiber, minister of marine, and M. De Les
seps.
NJ. De Freycinet assured Mr.. Morton the
French government would make every eff
fort to hasten the repeal of the decree for
bidding the importation into France of
American pork, and the establishment of
the system of inspection. Premier BrisSon,
replying to MI. Morton, thanked the Amer
lean committee for the gift, and dwelt upon
the reciprocal friendship between France
and America, which, he said, like the Bar
tholdi statue, Eliminates, not menaces, the
world. Referring to the energy of the
Brisson said: ''But there is no longer a
question of war. In future peace, liberty and
justice between nations will constitute the
goal toward which two nations going hand
in-hand should march," He concluded by
expressing regret at Mr.. Morton's depar-
trre. The speech was heartily applauded.
M. Bone spoke of the relations between
France and the United States, recalling va
rious evidences of the friendship uniting the
two people. M. De Lesseps, who was the
last speaker, thanked the Americans for the
magnificent present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
A Rrewerv Fire.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-The large brewery
of M. Brand & Co., situated on Elston ave-
nue., caught fire this morning and was dam
aged to the extent of $3.50, 900 before the
flames were extinguished. No insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Riel Writes His Friends.

Sp6CIaI 10 CH6 JIODG.
FORT QU'APPELLE, N. W. T., May 13.-
Yesterday your correspondent saw letter
written by Louis Riel on the 30th of April
to relatives and ''dear friends here, calling
upon them. 10 come up and help him to
plunder houses and stores and take every
thing in the way of provisions. He tells
them he has met the troops and has had
great success. The letter is couched in the
most touching terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
The Trouble Ended.

LEMoNT, H., May 1S.-An the striking
quarrymen at Lemont went to work this
morning and the trouble is now believed to
be ended. Only two companies of troops
remain on the scene and they will probably
rntnrn home tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Garfield,s Statue.

Special to the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The statue of
Gen. Garfield, ordered by the legislature of
Ohio, has arrived at the capitol from Rome.
The statue is of italian marble, heroic size
and represents Garfield in his favorite
rhetorical posture Mr.. Niehaus the
sculptor, is native Of Cincinnati, but for
years has resided in Rome. The usual
ceremonies ON receiving state statues will
be observed on the assembling of congress.
1t will represent Ohio in Statuary hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

A meeting of the Maritime association
of New York, was held and measures
taken looking to the building up of the
American shipping trade.
All the Belleville, Illinois, miners have
quit work and the mines are stopped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Ruried by a Cave.in.

ASHLAND, Pa, May 13.-The East
Mammoth gangway of the North Ashland
colliery caved in this morning, covering
four men. James Ennis, Charles Dougherty,
Martin McKeens and Michael Head. The
latter has been recovered, but is badlysin-
i1rnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
The Final Act.

CLEVELAND, O., May 13,-Hon. Nathan
Perry Payne, son of Senator Henry B.
Payne, was buried at Lakeview cemetery
to-day. Secretary of the Navy Whitney
and Mrs. Whitney were S.nong the mourn
ers. Mrs. Whitney was the sister of the
deceased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
A LONDON RIOT.
ROysterers Have a Lively Time
with the Police.

LONDON, May ia riot occurred this
afternoon between mob and the police for
the possession of the Nelson monument in
Trafalgar square, About 10000 men had
assembled in the square to make demon
stration against the governments budget
proposals to increase the duty on spirits
and beer. The crowd was very unruly, a
large portion of it consisting Of an element
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
No Signs of tile Indians.

BATTLEFoRD, May 12.-Thirty women
and large number of children have de-
cided to leave by the train from Swift Cur
rent on Thursday, Of this week. A mounted
escort will accompany the party past the
the first woods, about thirty-five miles dis
tant, after which it is thought no danger
need be apprehended. The wounded con-
tinue to improve and will probably be re-
moved to Winnipeg when the steamers be-
gin to run. Scouts who left last night for
Poundmaker's reserve returned this after
noon and announced that he had disap-
peared. They brought with them two
ponies, which they found on
the trail. The scouts went up
between the two rivers, and camped during
last night in the woods at Thunderchild's re-
serve. In the morning they approached the
edge of the late battlefield at Cut-knife
hills, and surveyed the scene of the bloody
fight. The Judson camp had disappeared,
and no Indians were visible. All that re-
mained of the camp, where Poundmaker
and his band were congregated. were the
usual piles of rubbish to be found around the
camping grounds of an Indian tribe. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
A Gone Goose.
Special to the Globe.

STEELE, Oak, May 13.-The vote here
to-day for the division of Kidder and the
formation Of Stanton county was 1s4
for, Z against; at Tappen, 46 for, 10
against; Crystal Springs, for, 6 against
No report from Dawson. She is a gone
goose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Going to the Front.

SpHCltII 10 Cl6 OIOUt.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 13.-Our Indians
are all on their reserves and appear quiet
The Twelfth and Thirty-fifth battalions
received orders to-day to proceed to the
front. They leave here at 3 o'clock and
will make forced marches. Col. Scott's
battalion arrived here tonight and has gone
into camp. The Winnipeg cavalry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Persia Mission Goes Begging.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Bayless W.
Hanna has weakened sen the mission to
Persia He stood up. under the weight of
the honor longer than most people expected,
however. He has seen the president and
explained at considerable length, the diff
culties which lay 8 in the way of
that long journey @to Teheran. He
spoke of the delicate health of Mrs.
Hanna and of his interesting collection Of
daughters thus about to be banished When
he had summed up all the circumstances
which made the situation peculiarly
trying, Mr. Hanna asked the president if
he couldn't strike trade on something
nearer home or at least easier to reach. Mr..
Cleveland asked him what there
was yet untitled which he con-
sidered preferable to Persia. Mr..
Hanna had been studying the
map to some purpose and he promptly sug-
gested the Argentine Republic. The pres
ident said he would see if an exchange
could be made, and the interview ended.
1t is stated by an intimate friend of Mr.
Hanna that the administration is inclined
to deal generously with the Wabash states
man and that there is little doubt of the de-
sired change being made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Went Into the Fight with Cheers.

Special to the Globe.
BATocHE's, May 12.-In the fight Of
Tuesday the Grenadiers, Midland battal-
ion, Ninetieth rifles, Boulton's cavalry,
French scouts and Surveyors corps ad-
vanced at 1 p. m. from camp, in extended
order, and at 6 p. m. had reached points
miles beyond Batoche's without any serious
checks. They were assisted by nine
FOUNDER gun of A battery and two seven
Founders Of the Winnipeg battery, which
shelled the rebels from bluff to bluff. The
Gatling, worked by Capt. Howard. also did
good service, and cleared several ravines.
The Midland battalion formed the right
and rear, the Grenadiers were in
the center and the Ninetieth rifles
On the left. They cheered as they
advanced. Hardly waiting to fire they ad-
vanced with a rush on the rebels position,
driving them from the rifle pits, one after
another The rebel bullets fell like hail,
but the men in their enthusiasm did not
mind them and pushed forward, despite
everything, sometimes being close up to
the pits before the rebels fed. Many rebels
swan across the river and some were shot
while swimming. All of Riel's prisoners
were released from cellars in the village
and were pale and weak. The force
bivouacs in the village to-Iight, the Zareba
being left under small guard. All be-
haved nobly and Gen. Middleton was de-
lighted beyond measure. Rebel loss was
very heavy. While riding about the field
saw the bodies of nine half-breedS and In
dians, and four, seriously wounded, are in
camp Squaws and papooses were found
in the Indian camp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

surrounding country south of the river, in
cluding Cut-knife hills, was on fire. Only
conJectureS as to the present where
abouts of Chief Poundmaker can be
offered. There is no knowledge of
his movements. Scouts express the belief
that he has retreated into the woody fast
ness and ravines at Sounding lake or Two
Ponds, which are thirty and thirty-nine
miles, respectively, due west. Eight scouts
leave tomorrow, taking three days rationS,
and will endeavor to discover where the In
dians have gone. 1t is believed that the
retreat OF the enemy shows they suffered
heavily at Cut-Knife. Two Yankee trappers
and prospectors reached here in canoes late
last night. They are suspected and
will be detained for a few days.
They report that they were in the woods
below Edmonton for six months and had
not heard of the Indian rising. They were
surprised to find Fort Pitt. which still
stands, wrecked and looted. Their flour is
about out. They travelled at night and saw
no Indians, but sixty-eight miles from here
observed several large RATS tied on the
north bank of the Saskatchewan, and per-
ceived dog on the opposite side. They
have with them quantity of furs worth
several thousand dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

on q search for sport. The police found
them selves unable to maintain order, and
the pressure on the speakers and resolution
readers compelled them to mount the pc
destal of Nelson monument. When from
this eminence the speeches were resumed
they were rendered inaudible to the audience
addreSsedby the uprOar among the rOysterers.
The police interviewed to secure silence for
the orators, and then great struggle en-
sued between the mob and the police for the
possession of the monument. The row
lasted nearly an hour and the promoters of
the meeting and the police were finally COM
PEELED to retire, leaving the crowd singing
in triumph sRule Britannia" Soon after
the mob had compelled the speakers to
leave, they surged down to the front of the
national club, which faces Trafalgar square.
Every person noticed entering or leaving
the club building was mobbed. The atti-
tude of the crowd was so menacing that the
club doors were closed and a messenger dis
patched to Scotland yard for additional pO-
lice. At o'clock the rioters were still in
full possession of Trafalgar square and
Northumberland avenue was also occupied
by mob of many thousand. The police
by this time had been largely reinforced,
had charged number of times upon the
mob and had made several arrests.
Nilsson i'm Paris.
PARIS, May t3.-Mme Christine Nilsson
made her first appearance in Paris for sew
eral years at charity concert last night.
Her appearance OH the stage was the signal
for frantic applause, the enthusiasm over
her reception being unprecedented. She
was several times recalled, and was finally
compelled to decline further appeals of the
audience for another song On account of
fatigue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
A Change in Tactics.


WINNIPEG, Man., May 13.-News of the
capture of Batoche by gallant bayonet
charge was something of a surprise and also
the cause of rejoicing to the people here.
Gen. Middleton was expected to pursue
other tactics, as indicated in previous dis
patches. No details of the successful at
tack on Batoche have been received and
the enemy's loss is still matter of cOnjec
ture. 1t is believed here, however, that the
rebels have been beaten so badly that they
will make no further stand in body, but
will very likely disperse through the west
ern country in small bands, who can
not be hunted down without great
difficulty. Riel is expected to get
away to Montana, as there are few obstacles
in his way. In fact there is little to prevent
him Disgusting himself, making his way to
Qu'Appelle and thence by railway to Win
nipeg. He has plenty of sympathizing
friends not very far from this city who
would gladly give him refuge. No promi-
nent officers were killed at BatOche's. Capt.
French, leader>of the scouts, was formerly
an officer in the Mounted police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
The Skating Contest

NEW YORK, May 13.-At 1 o'clock the
score in the roller skating contest was:
Snowden 600 miles, Hartman 496, Boyst
673, Omelia 431, Maddox 66S, Shock $40.
Francis 524.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
LabOrers DuPed.

CHICAGO, May 13.-About one month
ago Joseph and George Abatisnario arrived
n this city in search of laborers for service
at Indianapolis. Here they enlisted the as
sistance of Frank Rotunno and Tadey Mas
GARLIC, and established headquarters. Sub
sequently George Abatisnario returned to
Indianapolis. Within the past two weeks
they succeeded in engaging $50 Italians to
work on railroad that is purely fictitious.
A telegram was received last night stating
that the complement of $50 men required
was wanted at once, and closed with the
request that they come tomorrow night.
The four men had previously obtained $3.50
from each of the $50 for transportation and
commissions, and when the dispatch was
received Rotunno, Mascarillo and Abat-
isnario had been paid total of SS25. The
party was to have started last Thursday
night, but for some unexplained reason
they delayed until last night, when those
hired gathered at the Michigan Central de-
pot to take the cars. After waiting until
11:3O, it dawned upon them that something
was wrong. The police have arrested Ro-
tunnO and MaScarillO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

Jarvis wainwright was killed and Jacob
Vetter fatally injured by runaway in
Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
DiamOnds Recovered.

CINCINNATI, O., May 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans of San Francisco, who are
visiting friends here, had their trunks robbed
on the way of S4, 900 worth Of diamonds.
Mr.. Evans last night received information
that the thief had been arrested and the dia-
monds recovered at Mt. Jave, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Foreign Flashes,

Hon. George PendletOn, the new United
States minister to Germany. has arrived at
Berlin
Gen. Lew Wallace, ex-United States
minister at Constantinople, has officially
rendered his farewell to the sultan and will
leave Friday next.
NJ. De Freycinet has assured deputation
that the government has no intention of
abandoning the Madagascar expedition. LIE
Paris says $500 French infantry aud cav
airy will be sent to Madagascar from Ton
quin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Americans Ahead.

LONDON, May 13.-At the end of the
second day of the contest for the Tennis
championship the American Petit was
ahead. The players are evenly matched.
The contest will conclude on Friday. 1t
eXciteS great interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Triple Murder.

LONDON, Ky. May 13.-News has reached
here of the killing last Sunday at Pineville.
KY, of Josiah Haskins, his daughter and
Thomas Napier, by A. J. johnson. Has
kins, his little daughter and Napier were
returning from church, when johnson at
tackled them with revolver and killed
them with two shots. No motive is as
signed. johnson at last accounts had not
been arrested and was defying the officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
AN INCARNATE FIEND.
Shocking Story Of Inhumanity Adduced
at Coroners Inquest in
Philadelphia.
A Little, Half Starved Girl Pounded and
Smothered to Death by
Her Father.
Novel Butting Match Between Two
Negroes--Onei in a Dying
Condition.
Unprovoked Triple Murder at Pine.
vile, ,Ky--Ra1lroad Labor
ers Duped.
A Horrible Tale.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-At the inquest on
the body of Lottie Cook Onofri to-day the
revolving story of her cruel death was told
under oath. Her stepfather, the italian,
Z. Achllle Onofri, who is accused of killing
her, was present as prisoner and seemed
to be overwhelmed by the predicament in
which his brutal nature has brought him.
The body of the child who was
only years old, was covered with cuts and
bruises. The cOroner's physicians testified
that her veins were almost empty and that
the child had literally been starved and
beaten to death. On Monday it was shown
that Onofri fogged little Lottie nearly all
day, using a thick rope, heavy strap and
shovel, the handle of the latter being
broken on her head OF, body. Her
stepfather also tied her hand
and foot and compelled her to
kneel down for hours. At night she
crawled upstairs to bed and because she
moaned and complained of her back Onofn
beat her again with the shovel. It was
shown that after lying quiet a while the
dying child again began to moan, when her
Stepfather, i'll great rage, fell upon her,
smethered her head under pillow and sat
upon ii. When released, the young victim,
her Qlittle sister Mabel said, lay
very quiet. Onofri struck her
twice in the face with his fist,
although she did not stir, and struck her
again with the shovel Then becoming
alarmed at the increasing pallor of her lit
tie face, the stepfather sent for doctor.
When the physician arrived the child was
in OnofrPs arms, dead. The case was con-
tinued in order that the testimony of the
other children may be taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
A Negro Butting Match.

Spec1al 10 Un0 GlODo.
WHEELING, W. Va, May 1S.-Last
night two negroes quaTeled, and to settle the
difficulty agreed to engage in a butting
match. The parties were John Grant and
Henry Gardiner, each about 80 years old,
Grant weighing ITO pounds and Gardiner
16O. With four other colored men they
repaired to a level plateau east
of the city, and Immediately began
the novel combat, They clasped hands and
stepping back as far as they could reach,
jumped from the ground and their heads
came together like rocks. This was re-
peated fourteen times, the men falling fiat
to the ground after each jump. After the
fourteenth round Grant was unable to rise.
Both men were covered with blood and it is
thought Grants injuries are grave. The
ground looked like the floor of a slaughter
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

VIENNA, May 49, Slatin Bey, who it
has been generally believed was killed with
Gordon at Khartoum. is, according to state
ments contained in letters received by some
of his relatives here, still alive and at pres
ent prisoner in Ell Mahdi'S hands.