davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
HE STOLE A MILLION.
An Office Boy in Boston Appropriates
Money and Securities Of
Great Value.
A Terrell, Tex, Man Shoots His Rival
and Sweetheart, and Gets Killed
Himself.
A st. Louis Official is offered &c..
900 by a Crank to Release
Maxwell.
The Woes of an Old Priest, Who Was
Unfrocked and Then Became
Tramp.
A Roy,s Big Theft.

Boston, June 9.-Last week the police
authorities were notified by one of the
largest real estate, trust and insurance
firms that there had been stolen from them
legal papers relating to the proprietorship
of estates valued at more than $780,
600, some SIS, 900 in gold coin and unregis-
tered United States bonds to the value of
$40, 600. This property was in tin box
and no clue to its disappearance could be
guessed at by the firm. 1t now transpires
that an office boy, John Ellis, aged 13
years, stole it and hid it in an archway in
the:old pestofice building several squares
away. Ellis knocked the cover of,
helped himself to some of the
gold and not knowing the
value of the securities, scattered them on
the floor of the passage-way, where passers-
by walked over them till they were torn
and dirty. Finding he was watched, the
boy got the box, and, to make sure that he
got all the papers back. he scraped up all
the dirty waste paper that had
accumulated in the archway. He brought
the box back the to Office, where it was. found
Tuesday. Young Ellis was arrested. The
legal papers were much damaged. All but
500 in gold was recovered. 1t is said that
the boy Ellis began his stealings by taking
postage stamps, which were legal tenders
at Williams cout pie stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Sentenced tn Hang.

Special to the Globe.
FORT, GAINES, Ca, June 9.-Willis
Hudson was yesterday sentenced to be
hanged on the 10th of July, and his &C
complete, Isabella Raney, was to-day
Raney, who was also an accomplice to the
murder, died in Jail few weeks ago.
Marion Millirons had incurred the dis
pleasure of the two women, who watching
an opportunity, assaulted her. They would
have killed her but for the appearance of
her husband. who interfered. At this juno
ture Hudson, who was concealed, made
his presence known and shot Millirens dead.
The whole party were convicted of murder
year ago. but appealed to the supreme
court. The final decision was that Hudson
must hang and the women must go to the
peniteutiarY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Small Talk.

The Daytons Bluff Base Ball club invites
challenges from any organization of the like
in the city. The following members compose
the nine: Hatton, c.; E. Henry, p; Myers,
b.; Miller, 3D.; Kelly, S.; G. Henry, 3d.;
Hart, rf.; Best. CT; McGovern, If. This club
will play the White Stockings on Sunday at
Leip's park, White Bear, at $3.50.
The entries for the quarter-mile swimming
race at the Minneapolis natatorium at the
corner of Third avenue south and Sixth street
are as follows: John baltimore, c. Du Bost,
James Atwater, Fl. A. Anderson and w. H.
Scott. An exhibition of fancy diving and
swimming will also be given. The race will
be called at S:45.
The National st. Louis ball game was
postponed by rain yesterday at Washington
after two innings had been played, in which
neither club scored. No more games will be
played there until July s.
The races at Ascot Heath, Eng, yesterday
were continued. Despair won the Royal
Hunt cup, ST. Misin the Ascot derby and
Argo Navis the Coronation stakes.
The Northwestern league games to-day will
be st. Paul at Oshkosh, Minneapolis at Eau
Claire, and Duluth at Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis Gun club will hold its
regular weekly shoot this afternoon on its
grounds on Minnehaha avenue.
The ten inning game yesterday at Milwau-
kee was the first Northwestern league extra
inning game of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
The Chicago Arson Case.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The inquest on the
victims of the Monday mornings fire on
Canal street was resumed to-day at the
county hospital. There were few develop
ments that threw any light ON the catastro-
phe. John Dirkin, who was arrested on
suspicion. is harmless looking workman,
and claims that he left Chicago at noon
Sunday and went to Joliet, where he slept
with another man and went to work Mon
day. The inquest will be resumed to-
morrow. Durkin will remain in charge of
the police, although there is nothing at all
to connect him with the crime. The theory
most strongly held now is that there has
been bad blood between the Germans and
Irish in the neghborhood of the fire. The
fighting was carried on among the young
hoodlums, who it is thought know some
thing about the cause and origin of the fire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
TIE PRESIDENT.
He Holds Public Reception and
Has His Hand We'll Shaken.

Has His Hand We'll Shaken.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The president
shook hands to-day at his public reception
with over 400 people. He appeared fresh
and wore his pleasant smile. Among the
visitors was the st. Vincent de Paul con-
vention now in session here. EX-Sen-
ator Tom Grady, of New York, member
of the convention. whom Mr.. Cleveland as
governor asked Mr.. John Kelly not to al
low to be returned to Albany, and who,
it will be remembered. opposed Mr.. Cleve-
land at Chicago and afterwards bolted
Tammany and supported Blaine, was one
of the visitors. Mr.. Cleveland recognized
him, while Grady shook his hand and re-
tired as quickly as possible, Mr.. Cleveland's
eye following him until he vanished from
sight. Rev. Mr.. Cleveland and Miss
Cleveland left Washington this morning
for New York.
A state reception will be given by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland on Tuesday even
ing next, to which the cabinet, the diplo.
matte corps, the Judiciary, congress, the
officers of the army and navy, the heads of
certain bureaus, and the ladies of their
families will be invited. The hours of the
reception will be from 9 until II o'clock.
A general reception, to which the public is
invited without cards, will be given on the
following Friday evening, June Is, from
until IL o'clock. Mrs. Cleveland will not
be at home to callers until after the recep-
tionS.
Special to the Globe.
TOLEDO, O., June 81. G. Reynolds,
commodore of the Ohio Yacht club, and
main owner of the steam yacht Sigma, de-
MES the sensational story which is going
the rounds to the effect that President
Cleveland and wife will take trip around
the lakes on the steam yacht Sigma this
summer. Both Reynolds and A. w. Cot
ton, the other owner, say they know moth
ing whatever of any such arrangement. and
there is absolutely nothing in it. Mrs. n.
n. Bacon, the presidents sister, expects
visit from Miss Cleveland this summer, and
she hopes to have the presidents wife also.
Mrs. Bacon says Miss Cleveland will prob
ably spend most of her time in the future
at the homestead at Holland Patent, near
Utica, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
SHE WON HER HAT.
A Reporters Weeks Wages Lost in
a Rash Wager.
Snecial to the Globe.

special TO the OlODe.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 9.-The Press of
this city permits little facetious diversion
in its state news column, which is conducted
by young Norwalk newspaper man named
Foster. 1t is appropriate to say that he is
unmarried and unengaged Last Tuesday he
published paragraph to this effect: A
Marion girl started her graduating essay as
follows: lam fairly wearIed out with the
incessant prating of the lords of creation on
the duties and sphere of women The para
graph closed with the somewhat dangerous
assertion that the editor would bet q new
spring hat that the author of that discourse
on woman's sphere could not bake loaf of
bread. Saturday Mr.. Foster received from
Marion large box. 1t contained sundry
light loaves of bread and cake, marvel
lousy toothsome. An accompanying
affidavit bore the solemn oath of the sweet
girl graduate (who possesses the pretty name
of May Wiliams) that she had, unaided, baked
the wheat bread marked exhibit A, two
specimens of corn bread marked exhibit b,
and the chocolate cake exhibit G. The
notary's seal of Office was affixed to the aft
davit, and it was settled beyond doubt in
Mr.. Fosters mind that his rash wager had
been accepted. He therefore went out and
lavished his weeks salary on new spring
hat OF course he had never seen Miss Will
Jams and could not tell what kind of hat
would be becoming. At venture he Sc
lected blonde hat with an expansion girth
to tit high forehead. The affair has cast a
gloom over his humor that BODIES i'll for the
eferyescent state column of his paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Am Old Mans Shame.
Special to the Globe.

WHEELING, W. Va, June 9.-Rev.
Father McGill, an ex-priest of the Roman
Catholic church, was arrested by the police
for drunkenness tonight. The individual
is an aged man of IS years, of erect and
vigorous figure and face which, though
bloated from strong drink, still retains
traces of an intelligent character. A
prominent priest of the city gave the fol-
lowing information of the man and his his
tory: McGill was fully ordained priest
for many years; had charge of the church
at Rich Mountain; was expelled from the
priesthood twenty-five years ago for gross
indiscretions. After his removal from the
church he brooded over his disgrace until
his mind was affected. He took to hard
drinking, and finally left the town as a
common tramp. He has followed this pre-
carious livelihood ever since, depending on
false representations for necessary funds.
AS a consequence he has been arrested
times without number, and claims to have
been an inmate of every workhouse and
prison in the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
A DESPERATE LOVER.
He Shoots His Sweetheart and Rival
and Gets Killed.

Special to the Globe.
TERRELL, Tex, June 9.-Quite seri-
GUS shooting affray occurred here last night
In order to restore quiet the city marshal
was compelled to take part and some bloody
work was done, the result of which was
one man instantly killed and another seri-
ously wounded and one woman shot.
Orange Terrell has for number of years
been paying his respects to Sophia Wick
son. She had another admirer
named Miles Henderson, who was proving
himself very successful rival to MI. Ter
rell. Last night about $3.50. Terrell armed
with a revolver went to the house of Aus
tin Thomas living on Virginia street, with
whom Sophia Wickson was stopping, and
found MI. Henderson there. Terrell i'm
mediately opened fire on them, shooting
Henderson in the center of the breast, the
ball glancing upward over his shoulder.
Terrelps aim was then directed to the
woman. After emptying his pistol, one of
the shots taking effect in her leg, he fled.
Reloading his pistol, he returned to the
house. took off his shoes and laid on bed
in the front room, announcing that he had
COME BACK TO DIE
in that house. He gave his pocketbook to
DR.. J. A. Stovall, who had been called to
attend the wounded man, and told him the
money in it was to pay his board. as he did
not expect to leave that house alive. In
the meantime Jim Keller, the city mar
shall, was notified that Terrell was in the
house, and in company with several others,
went and surrounded it. Keller entering
the house by way of the back door, passed
through the kitchen and came to the door of
the front room. Seeing Terrell lying on
the bed he commanded him to throw up his
hands and surrender. Terrell's hand went
up, but in it was a pistol, which he fired at
Keller as he raised it. barely missing him.
The marshal then fired his pistol five or six
times, completely Kidding Terrell with bull
lets. Terrell was killed instantly and did
not speak. Coroner Frank impaneled a
jury this morning, who, after hearing all
the evidence found verdict in accordance
with the facts given. and justifying the off
Ger in his action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
A big Fire at Montreal.
Special TO the Globe

Special TO the GlODe
MONTREAL, June "a great conha-
grafton occurred to-day in the glass blow
ing factory of Ward d. Yule in the east
ern part Of the city by which substantial
two-story building. covering three acres of
land, with all the valuable machinery and
stock contained in warehouses, was COM
pletely consumed. Over 500 employees will
be deprived of work for considerable time
which they are ill-prepared for, as they
only resumed their places four weeks since,
after being out on a strike for five months
on account of some non-union men who
came from New York being employed in
the factory. Although the entire city brig
ade attended promptly and the water sup
ply was ample they were unable to subdue
the flames until there was nothing left but
a mass of ruins. The loss is estimated at
$40, 600, about half being covered by in
surance in the Imperial, Hartford, British
and American, Royal Canadian, CONNER
cial, Union, Queens, Htna, National of
Ireland, Glasgow and London and City of
London Guardian Rock. A fireman met
with a serious accident that may prove
fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Changes in the Army.

SpoCidl W Tic OlOUe.
WASHINGTON. June 9-Unless the presi-
dent makes an appointment of assistant
adjutant general before Saturday, Lieut.. A.
w. Greeley will be eligible for the position,
as by the retirement of Col. Samuel d.
Sturgis Seventh cavalry, ON Friday, he will
be promoted to the rank of captain. In
such event. strong influence in favor OF
lettering Lieut.. Greeley's position may sue
coed in securing for him this desirable posi-
ton. The following promotions will be the
result of the retirement of Col. Sturgis:
Lieut-Col. James W. Forsyth First cavalry,
now in command at Fort Maginnis, Mont, tC
be colonel of the Seventh cavalry; Maj
Abraham K. Arnold, Sixth cavalry, to be
Northumberland First cavalry; Capt. Emf
Adam, Fifth cavalry, to be major Sixth cav
airy; First 1t. A. w. Greeley, Fifth cavalry
to be captain, and Second Lieut.. James B
Paddock to be first lieutenant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Sports at Winona.

special 10 the GlODe.
WINoNA, June 9.-The following pro-
gram has been arranged for the afternoon
of July at the lacrosse grounds:
Base ball between two league mines; one
mile amateur bicycle race, open TO the world
five mile professional bicycle race, open to the
world; one mile amateurs, local, against four
runners, handicapped; one mile professional,
open, in heats; one-half mile amateur, local;
100 yards running race; three-quarter mile
running race, open; two and one-half mile
running race, Savage of Minneapolis against
five locals; one-quarter mile unicycle; run
ming and standing high jumping; one half
mile amateur, open; one mile amateur, local;
three mile amateur, open. Purses will be
given in every race. The committee are ar
ranging them and will announce the amounts
in few days. In addition to this very COM
plete program for the afternoon, the full list
of horse races arranged by the Winona Driv-
ing Park association will be carried out as
published last week in the GLOBE. The boat
races will also take place in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10

BEATEN BY BADGERS.
The Minnesota Ball Clubs Meet Those of
Wisconsin, and Are All Taken
Into Camp.
Duluth 0utplays Milwaukee, But Drops
the Game After Fighting for
It Ten Innings
Minneapolis Goes Down Before Eau
Claire and ST. Paul Succumbs
to Oshkosh.
The New York Giants Win Their First
Game of Chicago--General
Sporting Notes.
BEATEN BY BADGERS.
Duluth Drops a Game.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 9.-The Du-
luth club was defeated here to-day in the
most holly contested game of the season.
The visitors outfielded and outbatted the
home club, but daring base running by Sex
ton and tumble by Watson in the tenth
inning gave the NIilwaukees the victory.
Bishop seemed rather nervous during the
early part of the game and gave number
of men bases on balls, but later in the game
he steadied down to good work. The
catching of Mills was excellent, his throw
ing to bases being fine. Watson pitched
very effectively for the Duluth team. The
feature of the game was magnificent catch
of Dougherty and lightning turn throw
by which he completed double play. He
ran clean into the right field to catch the
ball and then threw it to third base. In
the tenth inning the Duluths were retired
in one-two-three order, and Mills came to
bat for the home team. He reached first
on Vanzandt's error. Sexton followed with
two base drive. but Mills was put out
trying to reach home ON the hit. Sexton
stole third base and on Pickett's little hit
to Watson, who fumbled it, ''Fleet Pete'
made dash for the plate and scored the
winning run. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Heavy F0rgeries.
aaio1 IN tho G1nho

CLEVELAND, o., June 9.-Edward Nc
Manus, a young man from Pontiac, Mich,
was arrested in this city by D effective Lohr
on warrant charging him with forgery.
McManus acknowledged his guilt and said
his speculations would in all probability
foot up to $50, 600. He is land agent at
Pontiac and carried ON his transactions by
falsely signing deeds of property entrusted
to him without the knowledge of the real
owners and converting the money from
the sales to his own use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
A Fight with Burglars.

Special to the Globe.
WHEELING, w. Va, June AT late
hour last night City Marshal Hall of Wells
burg, Brooke county, was shot and danger
ously wounded by one of a gang of three
burglars, who had been driven from the
residence of circuit court clerk Turner. The
town was aroused and one of the robbers
captured. the others being driven toward
this city by men on horseback,
headed by Sheriff Brown. After
run of sixteen miles the fugutives were
headed off by the Wheeling police on
Wheeling island, and after futile attempts
to escape to Ohio. the burglars showed
fight and regular battle ensued in the
streets, about thirty shots being fired. One
of the men, a notorious crook named
Mooney, was captured, and taken back to
WellSburg for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Relief for ireland.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The following is
self explanatory:
Dublin, June 9.-Mr. Patrick Ford, New
York:-I received your remittance of $500
sterling for the relief of the distressed peo-
pie of Ireland, and will leave the islands of
the west coast tom orrow to investigate and
report upon the present condition of the FAM
inc stricken there. The Orange ruffainsm in
the north of ireland. is the work of landlords
and the English Tories. Don't encourage
retaliatery violence. Patience was never
more needed than at this time. Victory is
certain if the Irish race throughout the world
will 1stand united and calmly persevere on
the present lines. MICHAEL J. DAvITT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
APainfers, Lockout.

CHICAGO, June .9.-There is general
lockout among the painters, and 1, 400 jour-
neymen are idle. The forty shops of the
Master Painters association have shut
down to protect. it is said, five shops in
which strikes had been ordered by local
labor organizations. The remaining thirty
five shops had been called upon to contrib
ute to the support Of the men in those which
were closed, and it was to prevent the lit
eral crushing of the proprietors of these
that the lockout has been ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Fat and Lean Men.

This afternoon at Red Cap Park in West
st. Paul the fat men and lean men will play
match game of base ball.
The fat mems team if made up of: Frank
Barbeau, c.; VIM. Bircher, p; c. A. Prescott,
captain, S. S.; Aid. E. r. Bryant, h.: Capt.
James Starkey, 3D.; Judge E. Fl. Wood, 3b
Inspector w. Berlandi, i. f.; Aid. Joseph Minea,
C. f.; John Lawton, L. f.: Mic Rebholz, change
c.; A. Wittmaack, change p.
The lean men are: Ed Heimbach, c.; George
Marti, p; P. J. Bigue, l. f.; A. Mullen, 3b;
Captain Gus Golfers, s. g.; E. Yanisch, r. f.;
]. NJ. Wilgus, 2b: DIR. ]. II. Whine, c. f.; J.
w. Imerson h.; r. a. Durkee, change c.; f.
j. Brehler, change p.
The fat men are scheduled to weigh
2,510 bounds and the lean men at 1885,.
Supper will be served after the game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
THE WESTERN UNION.
Reasons why No Dividend VIII BE
Declared.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The quarterly re-
port of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany was issued to-day.
The net revenues of the quarter ending
June 80, instant, based upon nearly completed
returns for April, partial returns for May
and estimating the business for June, will be,
about $1,000, 600. Add surplus April Ii
So, 500, $50. 43; from which appropriating fog
interest on bonded debt. S123, 615; sinkin.-
fund, $4,000; leaves a balance of 81, 165, 953
43. The falling Off from the estimate in the
net results OF last quarter is due principally
to the Judgment against the Western
Union and Gold Stock COM
paniss. amounting, with interest and costs,
to $193, 933, for taxes levied by the state
of New York for 1881, on the entire capital
stock, represented by property in thrty-eight
states, ten territories, the Dominion of Can
ada, Great Britain, Island of Cuba and the
high seas. These taxes were paid few days
before the last estimate was made in the con-
fdent belief that if paid we would be able to
obtain action for their refunding. They were
therefore taken into the estimate, as no other
corporation of any magnitude was so taxed
excepting a railroad corporation, which has
had the tax on capital stock represented by
property without the state refunded, and as
the officials of the state and the legislature
have recogn lied the injustice of the act by
having itlamended applying to 1882 49, 81 and
will finally be awarded and this extortionate
tax refunded. The revenue from current
commercial business and news continue to
show handsome improvement. The increase
at this office since Jan. 1 is $4,000 in
excess of the corresponding five months of
the previous year, or an average OF about
$4,000 per week. But this increase is more
than couaterbalanced by reduced revenues
from the cables and commercial news service
The low rates OF tolls prevailing between
commercial centers requires the handling of
q largely increased volume OF business to
maintain the same revenue, involving in
creased force to handle this class of business
much of which is without profit. The entire
surplus, with the sum represented by the
last dividend IN certificates of Indebtedness
has gone into the plant and is represented by
new property, and may be legally or properly
represented by stock or bonds and given to
stockholders, but under all circumstances, at
the present time, it is recommended that no
dividend be declared. Respectfully Submit
ted, NORyIN GREEN, President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
THE POLITICAL CRISIS.
Gladstone will Announce nm APP
peal to- the Country.

LONDON, June 9.-Mr. Gladstone will
tomorrow inform the house of commons of
the governments intention to appeal to the
country after obtaining the necessary votes
of supply to tide over the elections. Par
lament will probably be dissolved on June
26. The government whips are less SAN
guine regarding the prospects of the Lib
erals in the coming elections, owing to a
great dearth of funds and suitable candi-
dates. Messrs. Arnold, Morley and
Schaadhorst are uniting in their efforts to
overcome the difficulty. Herbert Glad
stone, in speech at the opening of Lib
eraI club at Rochester, to-day, predi:ted
that the home rule bill, now dead, would
revive into vigorous life. Extensive police