davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
The Titus Trial,

BELvIDERE, N. j., Oct. 4.-The trial
of Janitor Titus. charged with the rape and
murder of Title Smith, was continued to-
day. The prisoner was in improved health.
Mrs. Ruckle, matren of the institute, testi-
fed that she talked with Titus about the
murder at supper time on the day of its oc-
currence. Titus stated that he first heard
of the murder at noon. Titus wanted wit
ness to visit his mother. He said: Il feel
very sorry for my mother, for this will kill
her." He also said his life had not been as
pure as it ought to have been, but he would
net commit such crime as that. He asked
If the man who killed Tillie would be
hanged. Louis G. Ayres, Titus assistant,
testified that Titus had told him about 60
ing to the potatoe cellar with Title. Jacob
Deremer and Henry Stoddard testified that
Titus was pale. nervous and excited the
morning after the murder before the find
ing of the body. Dr.. John Scooia de-
scribed the condition of the body when
found and the post mortem examination.
He testified that death was caused by
strangulatien, and the murdered girl was
pure at the time she was stricken down.
She was in dying condition when out
raped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
THE RACE ISSUE.
Presence of Negroes Among knights
of Labor Causing Complications at
Richmond.

Presence of Negroes Among knights
of Labor Causing Complications at
Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct 4.-The race issue
raised when celored Delegate Terrell was
refused admittance to a hotel, and his white
brethren refused to 60 there without him,
has appeared in another shape. The
Knights of Richmond had arranged for a
parade. tournament and ball next Mon
day, in honor of the visiting
knights, and committee of arrangements
was appointed. Ven the Terrell question
arose it became a problem how the ball
could be given without bringing it up in a
new and more vexatious shape. 1t is con-
trary to local customs and preiudices to have
whites and blacks at ball together. If, at
Knight OF Labor bali, both be admitted to
the same hall, many white knights here
would refuse to attend, and if in halls sep
arate, visiting knights. especially after
Powderly'S re-declaratien of principles of
equality of races to-day, might refuse in
vitations. Another complication sprang
from the fact that William FL. Mullen. mas
ter workman of the Richmond district, is a
candidate for congress, and his influence is
strong with the committee. If it is de-
cided to admit whites and negroes
to the same hall many Of his white sup
poFters would abandon him. The commit
tee on arrangements held a meeting this
evening and at an early hour this morning
had not decided what to do. Pending settle
ment of the question, efforts are being
made to keep secret from the visiting
Knights the fact of it's existence. 1t is
thought possible that it may result in leav-
ing the ball out Of the programme of the
davis entertainments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Detroit 4. Washington 3.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Darkness put an
end to the game between the WaShingtons
and the Detroits to-day, when the former
in the ninth inning had tied the score. The
score was then reverted to even Innings
the eighth-which left the visitors victori-
Gus by score of to 3. Smith. late of the
Newarks, pitched for the visitors. and in
the early part of the game was effective,
but he weakened considerably in the eighth
and ninth innings, when the home club
batted him for five singles and twO-bagg-
ger. Score:
Washington. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ia
Detroit. 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Washington 1, Detroit l.;
passed balls, Gilligan /, Bennett 1; wild
pitches, Shaw l, Smith 2; first base on balls,
Hines, Farrell, Kreig, Conway, Bennett; first
base hits, Washington 5, Detroit s; errors,
Washington 6, Detroit s.; umpire, Pearce-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Prospect of Trouble.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-There is prospect
of trouble at the Deering Harvester works.
The immense shops were closed, as is the
yearly custom, on Aug. Is. The company
has gradually been employing the 5000
men for next season. 1t is said that Knights
of Labor, who have made application for
work, have been informed that their
services were not required. The statement
is also made that the fOremen of the various
departments have list of men who partici-
pated in last springs strike, and when such
persons apply for work they are told they
are not needed. To a reporter to-day Mr..
Deering denied knowing of any trouble.
There is one thing certain, however,"
said he, ''sooDer than employ some Of the
men who worked here last year, will shut
down the factory and never run it again.
That is positive. l shall hire whom I
choose, and dispense with whom I choose.
l suppose we have list Of the men we do
not want, but that is not black list" Mr..
Desring declared there was no 'discrimina-
ton being made against any labor Organi-
Zati0n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Foreign Missions.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 4.-Visitors to
the meeting of the American board of COM
missioners of foreign missions began to ar.
rive in this city yesterday and have been
coming all day. California and Cennecti-
cut were among the first states represented
and large delegations are expected in the
morning. The local committee has made
preparations for the entertainment of 700
visitors who have sent OH their
names, and fully 1000 or 1900
are expected. Committees will meet all
incoming trains several miles from the city,
and direct strangers to their stopping places
on arrival. The first meeting will be held
at .. m. tomorrow, at which there will
be reports frem the home secretary, DR..
Alden, and the senior foreign secretary,
DR.. Clark. In the evening the annual SER
mon will be preached by DR.. Withrow, of
Boston. DR.. Mark Hopkins, of Williams
college, will preside
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
DEATH OF DIR. LGAsURE.
One of ST. PauEss Best Known Ply
sicans Died at His Residence Last

SIcauS DheG at HIS ESeSI0enCe Last
Evening.
DR.. Daniel Leasure died at his residence,
391 Dayton avenue, at about 10 o'clock last
night, after an illness of two weeks. The
deceased came to st. Paul in 1878 and
has since been engaged in the
active practice of his profession.
Death, it is thought, resulted from typhoid
fever, although post mortem will be held
to-day n order to determine the precise
cause. During his illness the deceased was
attended by Drs. Stone, Hand, Senkler and
other members of the medical profession.
DR.. LEAsURE's LIFE.
Daniel Leasure was born in Westmoreland
county, Pennsylvania, March 19. 1919. and
was therefore in his 66th year. On one side
he was descended from the Huguenots, Of
Navarro. and on the other from the Scottish
covenanters. He studied medicine at
the Jefferson college, Philadelphia, and
in Darlington until 1849, and then
removed to Newcastle, Pa. At the breaking
out of the war he commanded an artillery
company, and was also colonel of militia
regiment. He rendered company for the
Twelfth Pennsylvania regiment, and served
as captain, acting adjutant and also assistant
adjutant on the staff of Gen. James A.
months term he raised the celebrated
Roundhead regiment and was Its
commanding colonel for three years, being
by seniority OF rank brigade commander
He was brevetted brigadier general for meri-
torious services. After the war he resumed
the practice of medicine at New Cocrel, where
he remained until 1876. He then removed to
Allegh eny, and in 1878 came to St. Paul on
account of failing health. He soon recovered
his health, and was one of the leading spirits
in the founding of the St. Paul med
ical college, and since its Or
ganization has occupied the chair
of Malena Medica and Therapeutics. He was
a member OF Acker post, G. A. R., and one
of the prominent Masonic lodges. He leaves
wife, one son and two DAUGHTERS, his sol,
James c., being engaged in business in this
city. One of his daughters is married to
Capt. Raymond, of Bismarck, and the other
resides at home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Small Talk.

James Faulkner has forwarded articles Of
agreement to the GLOBE for the catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match with the Jap at
Minneapolis. The articles specify that the
match shall take place between the Goth and
25th of October, and the Jap refuses to sign,
as the date previously settled upon was the
18th. The Leland rink has been engaged for
that night and cannot be engaged for a later
date, so Faulkner can keep his agreement or
wave the match.
The St. Paul base ball club has not yet been
dlsbandsd. Mr.. Barnes is waiting to hear
from Eau Claire. Unless his proposition to
play with that club in st. Paul for $500 is ac-
cepted to-day he will probably disband to-
night, as there is no probability of the people
in Nebraska and Colorado. with whom he has
been in correspondence, acceding to the
conditions proposed.
A game of ball was played, Saturday, be-
tween the st. Thomas seminary second nine
and the Stars, resulting in a victory for the
latter by score of 16 to 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The anti-saloon
forces of Chicago propose to move on the
Republican campaign committee. The
executive committee recently appointed a
special committee to draft a petition to the
campaign managers asking for the removal
of the saloonkeepers from the ticket, and
the substitution of men engaged in other
business in their places. The petition is
in the shape of a formal, urgent request
and is as yet only signed by few. The
anti-Saloon executive committee will be
called together soon to discuss the petition
before it is presented to the campaign COM
mittee, and also to decide whether the
association will bolt the ticket or not, if
their request goes UNDECIDED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Fishing Schooner Lost.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 4.-The
schooner Seth Stockbridge. which sailed
from here several months ago with a crew
of sixteen for the Greenland fishing grounds,
is believed to be lost. Capt. Olson, of the
Stockbridge before leaving port agreed to
meet Capt. Vele, of the sch eoner Herbert
NJ. Rogers, at Isifjerd, as both had met at
that place before. Capt. Vele called at the
place, but failed to find the Stockbridge.
While cruising along the coast in search Of
the missing vessel, the natives informed
them that vessel had been crushed by tn e
ice several months before They could
give no description of her, nor did they
know what became of the crew. Capt.
Vele was satisfied that the vessel was the
Stockbridge and sailed for this port, arriv-
ing here SATURDAY..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
The gage FaiIure.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Several attach
ments have been secured against the prop
erty in this state of the firm of A. S. Gage
& Co., of Chicago, which failed last week.
One by FL. B. Clatiin & Co., is for $780,
91134, a balance due for goods delivered
since February, and another is granted Iselin
Feeser O Co., who sue for S12. $685. SO for
goods sold the firm since December last.
PTTTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 4.-Josiah Cohen,
Of this city. filed papers to-day in behalf of
III. B. Clafln & Co.. of New York, against
A. s. Gage & Co., of Chicago, for $50, o00
A partner Of the defendant firm was
served while taking breakfast this morning
at the union DEPOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05

BRIGHTON BEACH, NY. Oct. 4.-First race,
for two-y ear-ods, three-quarters of a mile,
Pool Box won by half a length, George G
second, Lady May third; time, 1:19. Second
race, selling allowances, seven-eighths of a
mile, Winona won by half O length, Lizzie
Malt second, Laclare third; time l :325S. Third
race, seven-eighths Of mile, Soudan won by
length, Billow second, Grand Duke third;
time 1:3114. Fourth race, one and one-eighth
miles, Ferg Kyle won by q neck, barefoot
second, Mamie Hunt third; time, 1:571H. Fifth
race, handicap, one and one-quarter miles,
Bonnie Prince won by head, Broughton
second, Sam Brown third; time 2:12 Sixth
race, one mile, Top Sawyer won by length.
Young Duke second, Elizabeth third; time,
1;46L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
HE'S BEHIND THE BARS.
Bill Gallagher, Joe Mackin's Former Co.
Laborer, Placed Under Arrest
at Chicago.
he and Several Others Charged With an
Attempt to Swindle the
Municipality.
A Hartford, Conn.,, Musician Kills
His Wife and Then Attempts
Suicide.
Progress Of the Titus Case at Belv1-
dere, N. J.--A Missouri Farmer
F1ogsed.
HE'S BEHIND THE BARS.
Bill Gallagher i'm Trouble.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-William J. Gallagher
was arrested this morning for completely in
a city rebate warrant fraud. 1t was ru-
mored that thousands Of dollars on rebate
warrants had been secured by the conspira-
tors, and that some employee in the special
assessment department played into the
hands OF rogues. Comptroller Schwab de-
Mes however. that the conspirasors have
pocketed any considerable amount of
money. II think" he said, shat there
has been no serious fraud contaminated.
OF course it is within the bounds of posi-
bility that the thing may have occurred in a
few Instances, but I think this
was only the inception of an
attempt to defraud the taxpayers and am
sure that it will not occur again" Gallagher
was one of the persons indicted with
MaekIn for the Eighteenth ward election
frauds. T. w. Ellis and Frank Bell. asso-
ciates Of Gallagher. were arrested this
evening. The police deny that other ar
rests are contemplated, but it is currently
reported that the conspiracy includes a
dozen persons,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
ARiofous Prosecutor.

CINCINNATI. Oct. A difficulty oc-
CURED in the police court this afternoon
which resulted in the commitment
of Prosecutor Schwartz for con-
tempt of court. He had persisted
in arguing case after Judge Fitzgerald
had ordered him to quit speaking, and the
judge ordered his removal to the cell
room. Chief of Police Dietch offered to
take him down, but he jerked loose. Court
Officer Coogan then approached Schwartz,
who hit him in the face and knocked him
down. Other officers then took him in
charge and removed him from the court
room. He was not locked up. Some
curiosity is expressed as to the outcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
THE LEAGUE LEADERS.
Chicago Secured Another Game Yesterday
by Defeating the Nine Men of
Gotham.
Darkness Saved the Victory to Detroit
in the Contest With WASH
ington.
Philadelphia Pounded Out Eight
Runs. While Kansas City Got
None.
Boston Captured a Game From ST.
Loufs--That Left Handed
Pitcher.
Chicago 8. New York Z.

NEW YORK, Oct. Am interesting
game was played at the Polo grounds to-day
between the New York and Chicago clubs.
The champions took decided lead in the
second inning and maintained it through
out. The local men played like amateurs.
After mufing contest on their part Of
half dozen innings, the umpire called the
game. WEIGH was knocked out of the box
and retired at the end of the third inning.
Richardson pitched fairly well during the
remainder of the game. Score:
v L -
Earned runs, Chicago 8. New York 8; two
base hits, Kelly, Gillespie, Dorgan; three
base hit Richardson: passed balls, Flint l,
Ewing 1, Deasley 1; wild pitches, WEIGH B.;
base hits, Chicago 8, New York 10; errors,
Chicago 3, New York z; umpire, Quest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
A Farmer Flosged.

SToUTLAND, Mo-, Oct. 4.-For some
time there has been an organization in
Miller county known as the White Horse
company, whose avowed purpose was the
suppression of horse stealing. A few
nights ago the company visited the house
of Frank Rodden, well-to-do farmer, who
was harboring a woman of alleged loose
morals, and taking Rodden and the woman
to the woods, bound them across log and
administered severe fogging to them.
They warned Rodden and the woman that a
continuance of their relations would result
in their being hung. and also warned a
party of harvesters who recognized some Of
the White Horse company's men that any
reference to the matter would result in
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
PoiificalNotas.

While DIR. Markoe is in the field as candi-
date for county coroner, he wishes it stated
that he wants it from the Democratic party,
and not from the Republicans, as might be
inferred from seeing the list of candidates
published yesterday morning. 1t was placed
in the list through an error.
J. G. Flynn, OF Little Falls, candidate for
the legislature, says: "a good many Repub-
licans will go for Ames. Our county is Dem
ocratic by about 400 majority. but il Gilman
had been nominated it would have given him
about 500 OF 500 majority. 1t was a great
mistake to put Pillsbury at the head of that
committee ....,s
w. W. Hartley, Of Brainerd, and G. G..
Hartley, of Duluth were at the Merchants
yesterday. The former says he is an out-and-
out Ames man, and the latter says he is out
of politics altogether.
Albert Scheffer is the unanimous choice Of
his district for state senator, but it is said he
positively refuses to allow his name to be
used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
TO-Day,s weather.

WASHINGTON. Oct. g., a. m.-For Western
Michigan aud Wisconsin: Fair weather, fol-
lowed by local rains, winds shifting to south
erly and slightly warmer. For Minnesota:
Fair weather. followed by local rains, SOUTH
erly winds higher temperature in the south
eastern portions, and nearly stationary tenn
peraLure III Toe northwestern portion. For
Iowa: Fair weather and warmer southerly
winds. For Eastern Dakota: Local rains,
higher, followed by lower temperature and
southerly winds, becoming northwesterly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 4.-The Louis
villes were defeated by the Brooklyns to-
day before a small crowd. The feature Of
the game was BrOwning's brilliant playing.
He made half of the home clubs hits, stole
two bases and put out four men. Ramsey
let in two runs by mufing an easy fly.
Score:
Louisville. ....1 O o ! 0 0 o.
Brooklyn. 0 0 81
Earned RIM, Louisville l; twe-base hit
Browning; passed balls. Cook g.; wild pitch.
Ramsey L; struck out, Ramsey 5, Porter 4;
double play, Wolf and Mack: base hits,
Louisville 8, Brooklyn 5; errors, Louisville,
4; umpire, Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
That Left-EHana pitcher.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The controversy
between President Day, of the New York
Base Ball club, and the Detroit club, in re-
gard to which should have the services Of
the left-handed pitcher, j ohm F. Smith, for
merly of the Newark club, has been set
tied, and it is believed that Smith will pitch
for the Detroits tho remainder of the
present season and play with the New
Yorks next year. President Days suit, in
which.an injunction was obtained against
Smith, has been discontinued and the in
iunction dissolved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
A Missing steamer.

NEW YORK. Oct 4.-The steamship
Anchoria, of the Anchor line, has not yet
arrived at this port. She left Glasgow on
Sept. l6 and stopped at Londonderry to
take on 132 passengers In all she had
about four hundred and fifty passengers on
board and was due at this point on Wednes-
day last. The company's officials profess
to believe that nothing has occurred beyond
the breaking down of some machinery.
This would necesstate the steamer having
to resort to her sails. From the fact that
heavy weather has prevailed lately, fears
are entertained for her safety. Friends of
passengers on the overdue steamer are at
the Office daily inquiring for news.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
metropolitan 6. Cincinnati 4.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 4. The Nets won TO-
day in close and well-plaYed game. The
visitors were lucky in their batting. About
three hundred persons attended. Score:
Cincinnati. ......0 0 0 l 9 IA
Metropolitan. 0 2 0 0 2 So
Earned runs. Cincinnati 4. Metropolitan L;
home run, Baldwin; two-base hit, Fennelly;
three base hits, Meister 2, Fennelly, Reilly;
passedo ball, Baldwin; first base on balls. off
Richmond 3, LyRch L; first base hits Cincin-
matt s, Metropolitan 10; errors, Cincinnati 8,
Metropolitan 4; umpire, Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
KILLED HIS Wife.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Oct. 4.-Henry
Hetchkiss. musician aged 35 years, has
for sometime been in trouble with his
wife, from whom he is supposed to have
separated. They had two children. This
afternoon at o'clock they met on Market
street. He drew revolver and fired two
shots at her. one of which took effect in her
head and the other in her back. She died
in few minutes. Hotchkiss then fired
one shot into his own head, bnt the wound
inflicted is thought to be but slight. He
was taken to the hospital. The tragedy
has caused great excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Latenia Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-First race, maidens.
two-year-olds, nve-eighths of mile, first sec
ton. Cora L won by length and half Nina
b second, Passion third; time, I:e4%; second
section, Rose won by half length, Linda
Payne second Violet third; time, 1:04 Sec
ond race, selling purse, seven-eighths of a
mile, Wahoo won by two lengths, Dawn of
Day second, Skebelof third: time, 80.
Third race one mile, Little Fellow won. Kirk
line second, Emma johnson third; time, 1:45.
Fourth race, three-qu2rters of mile. Jacobin
won by half a length, Donnybrook second,
Florimer third: time, 1:171a. Fifth race, one
and one-sixtoenth miles, Berlin won by q
length and half, Panama second, Hettie S
third; time, Isl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
They Failed to Score.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-Atkisson held the
champions down to two hits to-day and won
the game. The Athletics, on the other
hand. batted Hudson's pitching very freely.
The fielding on the part of both teams was
remarkably sharp. Score:
St. Louis ....0 0 0 0 0 90
Athletics. ....O 0 0 0 2 0 e.
Two-bsse hit, Bushong; three-base hit,
Stoyey; passed ball, Robinson; first base on
balls, OF Atkisson 2, Oft Hudson 1; base hits,
ST. Louis 2, Athletics 4; errors, st. Louis 2,
Athletics Z: umpire. McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
sued for Breach of Promise,

New YORK, Oct. 4.-Christopher Meyer,
millionaire ten times over, and president
OF the Meyer Rubber company, has been
sued for breach of promise by Miss An,
nette Schenck. Miss Schenck is a descend
ant OF an old Knickerbocker family, and is
about 80 years old. Meyer is 60 years old.
The plaintiff places her damage at $780,
600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Eoston7. ST. Louis 4.

BOSTON. Oct. 4.-By lively batting,
aided somewhat by errors by Cahill and
HeaIy, the Bostons pulled out victory to-
day from what seemed certain defeat At
the close of ST. Louis eighth inning the
score stood to in favor of the visitors.
The fielding and batting Of Glasscock and
the batting of Nash were the features OF
the game. Scere:
Boston .....O o 0 0 0 Al
st. Louis. ........1 0 0 4 1t
Earned runs Boston 8, St. Louis 8; left On
bases, Boston 10, ST. Louis 8; three-base hits,
Nash, Seery; wild pitch, H"aly 1; first base
on balls, by Radbourn Lib! Il sAly /; first base
on errors, Boston 5, st. LOUIS 2; base hits,
Boston Il, St. Louis 12; errors, Boston 4, st.
Louis z; umpire, Jim Manning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
An ExtensiYe Quarantine.

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. 4.-The state
board of he alth held a meeting at JefferseA
City Saturday evening, and established
quarantine for ninety days against cattle
from the infected counties of Illinois and
Indiana, all of the state of Ohio and the
province of Quebec. and this merning Gov.
Marmaduke issued the proclamation carry.
ing the same into effect,