davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Gallant Little Phil Will Sniff
Them at His Nonquitt
Home.
He Will Be Taken There in
the War Ship SWa-
Tara. .nsM
The Notification Committee
Leaves Washington to Sa-
lutte the Bandana. g. :.
Representative Rice Needs a
Rest--Congressman Mac.
Donald's Work.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The United
States steamer Swatara arrived at the
Washington navy yard at noon to-day
from Norfolk, for the purpose OF taking
Gen. Sheridan to NOnquitt, Mass.
Gen. Sheridan will be accompanied by
Mrs. Sheridan. Col. Sheridan. Drs.
OReilly and Yarrow, and a trained
nurse. Every arrangement has been
made for the care and comfort of the
distinguished patient, and it is expected
that he will derive great benefit from
the trip. One of the generals friends,
in speaking of the proposed trip, this
morning, said: The general is a good
sailor and was never Sea-Sick in his life.
He has taken several trips in the United
States steamer Galena, and has become
quite attached to that vessel and its
officers. He wanted to have her
for this trip, but she was out at
sea and could not be secured in time.
The SWatara is vessel of the same
type and class and as she has just been
fitted out for cruise, is in excellent
condition. Her captain, Commander
McGOwan is an accomplished officer
and is personal friend of the generals.
The trip to Nonquitt will probably be
made in three days and with few, if any
stops, after leaving the navy yard. 1t
may be necessary to stop at Fortress
Monroe for milk, but doubt it. pre-
dict that the general will pick up rapidly
from the time he begins to sniff the in
MIGRATING sea air at the mouth of the
river. The naval people have every
convenience for transporting invalids,
and will adopt the same measures with
Gen. Sheridan that they would employ
in the case of an officer with broken
leg. Col. Kellogg, of Gen. Sheridan's
staff, will meet the party Oh their arrival
at Nonquitt. He will take the Boston
train for that place tomorrow and COM
plete the arrangements for the generals
reception. Col. Kellogg will take the
generals four children with him and
also Mrs. Kellogg and his own family.
AT o'clock p. m. the following bulle-
tin was issued: 'Gen. Sheridan has re-
manned in about the same state for the
last twenty-four hours. Nothing thus
far has occurred to cause any change in
the plan already adopted for his re-
mOval to Nonquitt. If everything is
favorable he will take advantage of the
courtesy of the honorable secretary of
the navy to sail from Washington on the
u. S. S. SWatara about noon tO-mor-
row -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

the past year: Henry Ghostly. W. 81.
Dyke, Theodore Brown. G. w. Grin
nell, III. G. Van Worries. H. c. Pond.
After the business session was over
there was singing and general jubilee.
Owing to the rain the proposed trip
around the lake in the steamer was not
taken. Many of the party returned to
Minneapolis on the train which reached
here at $40, but the others remained
until the 1880 train.
WHO WE'RE THERE.
Among those present were: Ey-Gov.
Ramsey, ST. Paul: Adam Martz, Still
Rev. E. d. Neil, Judge Leach, Capt.
King, Harlow Gale, A. T. Ankeny,
Charles Ames and wife and grandchild
of the regiment; Judge Mcclure, Still
water; John Day Smith, Col: W. s.
King, Samuel Thayer, Col. John S.
Stevens. Aid. Cal Clark, George K.
Shaw, Loren Fletcher, G. M. Lor-
ing, May Heffelfnger, Aid. G. G.
Garvey, Judge Hicks, Col. Benton.
p. s. Lloyd, st. Paul; HI. Odell, St.
Paul; G. +, Mortimer, st. Paul; w. H..
Carney, Kasson; A. A. Latin, Mime
apolis; IL. ii. Tyner, Springfield. o.; L..
E: Sampson, Excelsior; w. ii. Ancker,
Glendale, OAK; G. B. Kelsey, Mime
opOiio. Oildl lcS I1dlIlIldl, DuUdlO Lake !,
q. I'll. Smith, Osseo; Newton
Brown, Cardova; Peter Hoffman,
Willard: Ole Gilbertson, Green.
wood; Stephen Lyons, Wayzata
Q. f. Hausdorf, st. Paul; Harrison
Lyons, Aldrich; j. w. Groat, Anoka
Cyrus Smith, Minneapolis; NJ. l.. Nc
Lean, Globe. Arizona; Abe Biddell, LIE
Sueur; William Nixon, Pennington
Alexander Ramsey, st. Paul; w. S.
King, Minneapolis; Ed A Stevens, Min
neapolis; E. d. Neill, st. Paul; G. B.
Heffelfinger, Minneapolis; William
Lochren, Minneapolis; James Cannon,
Mankato; r. L. German, st. Paul; w.
B. Leach, Minneapolis; William Col
vile, Duluth; F. j. Mead, Minneapolis
F. l.. McKusick, Saltwater; John
Brown, Bloomington; John d. Smith,
Minneapolis; d. Metseldee. Minneapo-
lis; William Berkman, st. Paul; w. A.
Morgan, Lakeland; Fl. E.. Scott, Excel
sior; Samuel Boomer, Saltwater; T.
I'll. Pressnell, Duluth; Myron Sheperd.
Saltwater; d. S. Weaver, Woods, Oak.
Henry Coleman, Bloomington; John
Cooper, Bloomington; Joseph Harley,
Minneapolis; Cyrus Smith, MinneapO,
lis; o. M. Knight, Minneapolis; Mar
shall Sherman, st. Paul; Frank Mead.
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
HOPE FOR BETTER THINGS.
Railway Managers Expect a Revision
Of Iowa's Freight Tariff.
AN OLD FIGHT SETTLED
The Northern Pacific Will Close the
Year With a Handsome
Profit.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The general man.
ayers of the Western and Northwestern
lines met in Chairman Faithorn's Office
to-day and discussed the rate situation.
In regard to the Iowa tariff to be put
into force July 5, it was deemed advisa-
bic to defer action until the result of
the conference now in progress between
the presidents of the roads and the Iowa
commissioners is known. 1t was agreed
also that nothing could be done in the
matter of establishing permanent rates
between Chicago and st. Paul until it is
finally settled what rates are to become
effective in Iowa. From this it will be
seen that the managers have not entirely
given up hope of obtaining further con-
cessions from the commissioners. An
other meeting will be held Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
WILL FIGHT NO LONGER.

Colorado Business, a Bone of
Contention, Now Governed by
Fixed Rates.
New YORK, June 27.-For long
time Colorado freight business has been
bone of contention among the all rail
lines and lines via steamer to New Or
leans, and thence by rail. The old rate
was on basis of first-class freights,
s3.47 per 100 pounds, but very great in
roads were made on this tariff in the
efforts of the various lines to procure
the bulk of the trade until 1920 was
reached, and it is believed even this
was considerably beaten. The old rate
was considered too high at the best, and
this was a sufficient reason for cutting
it. The matter was brought to a termi-
nation on Monday, however, as all the
lines have settled upon a fixed rate of
1924, and signed an agreement to that
effect, which will in future necessarily
govern all agents in their efforts to pro-
cure Colorado business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Wallace Mitchell, Murderer.
Lynched at Midnight
by a Mob.
He Is Strung Up on the Spot
= Where His Victim Was
Slaughtered.
Redskins Loaded With Fire
Water Go Cunning for
Hepders.
A Kentucky Woman's Love
Prompts Her to Kill
Her Rival.

SYRACUSE, Kan, June 27.-Wallace
Mitchell had his preliminary trial be-
fore Justice Waggoner yesterday He
pleaded guilty to the murder of Oscar
johnson and the attempted murder of
August johnson. He repeated the
story of his crime with the utmost sang
froid and as if it was an everyday oc-
currence. At the conclusion of the
testimony he was remanded to Jail until
the September term'of court. The cold
blOOded recital of his fiendish deed by
the prisoner had an exciting effect on
the people, and everywhere on the
streets knots of men were gathered,
with him as the theme of conversation.
1t was easy to see that a storm was
brewing and that
SUMMARY JUSTICE
was to be visited on the man. After
dark matters came more to- focus,
and about midnight body of men num-
bering hundred or more gathered
around the water tank, and under the
lead of captain proceeded to the vicin-
ity of the jail and demanded admittance
of the sheriff. This he refused, and de-
clared his intention to protect his
prisoner at all hazards. The citi-
Zens seemed 10th to make
any assault on the sheriff, but were
none the less determined to have their
man. Two men were again sent to de-
mand the keys, but the sheriff was gone.
A number of the assailants started in
hot pursuit while others went for rail-
road iron to batter in the doors. The
sheriff, however, was soon overhauled,
but another delay occurred. He had
thrown the keys away. After a short
delay they were found, the doors I'M
locked and the culprit brought out. He
was taken directly to the place where
the murder was committed and given
all the time he desired for
PRAYER AND CONFESSION.
He entirely eXonerated Oscar john
son from completely in the murder and
said the sheriff of Las Animas county,
Colorado, helped him to make up the
story. He then made his last prayer,
and at about the hour he killed the boy
-1:30 a. m.-hung lifeless corpse from
the cross piece of a telegraph pole.
MitchelPS crime was the murder of
little boy twelve years old and the at
tempted murder of his father for money
and the endeavor to implicate another
man in the hideOus crime. The verdict
of the people SuStainS the lynching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Railroad Extension.

The Northern Pacific has just given
notice that the Missoula & Bitter Root
Valley road has been extended to
Grantsdale, Is miles south of Victor,
the present terminus. The extension
will, until further notice, be operated
by the construction department. The
following are the stations and distance
from Victor: McMillan's Spur 10
miles. Grantsdale $50 miles. No agent
has been appointed at McMillan's Spur
and freight must be prepaid. Until
further notice, shipments to and from
points between Victor and Grantsdale
will take local rates between Victor and
point of shipment or destination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

fuence of the salt air, would no t
have been made had it not seemed
that his recovery In the malarious and
superheated atmosphere of the national
capital was well nigh impossible. 1t
seems almost as though it were the last
chance for restoring the stricken vet
eran to health.
The American people, who have good
cause for the esteem in which they hold
PHIL SHERIDAN, and who have sympa-
thized deeply with him in his brave
struggle against disease. will follow,
with fervent wishes for his recovery,
the vessel which carries him to the
little seaport where he will fight the
battle out to the end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
is LABOR PROTECTED?
Labor Enquirer, Chicago.

Labor Enquirer, Chicago.
When considering the tariff question
let the workingman remember that he
is consumer as well as producer;
and that he is compelled. under the
competitive wage system, to sell his
labor in a free market, in competition
with every other laborer, while he must
buy his own products in a market where
prices are enhanced, to the benefit of
the capitalist, by an average tax of AZ
per cent. Keep these truths always in
mind, and you will be enabled to arrive
at correct answer to the query: Does
protection benefit or damage the Amer
lean laborer?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
RAISED IN RANK.

Officials of the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn Have Their Duties En-
larged.
PHILADELPHIA, June 81. - Frank
Thompson was to-day elected first vice
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company at meeting of the the board
of directors. His duties Will be consid-
erably enlarged, and he will at the same
time continue at the head of the trans
portation department and the passenger
and freight departments, which have
been under his charge since 1882, when
he succeeded A. j. Cassatt. Joseph n.
Du Barry was elected second vice presi-
dent and John p. Green that third vice
president. These gentlemen, beside
continuing in their present lines of duty,
will have supervision, he former over
the treasury department and the latter
over the accounting department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
THE Old TALK REVIVED.
Debate on the Tariff Bill Resumed
in the House.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 27.-The
feature in the house to-day was the pas
sage of the land bill and the renewal of
the consideration of the tariff bill. A
conference was ordered ON the bill re-
lieving certain enlisted men of the navy
from the charge of desertion. Consider
alton of the public land bill was re-
sumed and it was passed with the Ho]-
man amendment, retaining title in the
government to coal mines found on the
public lands, but allowing entrymen to
use such coal mines until further action
by congress.
A resolution was passed permitting
government employees who had been in
the battle of Gettysburg to attend the
anniversary of that battle.
Mr.. Mills, of Texas, then called up
the tariff bill and the house went into
committee of the whole. Debate on the
subject ensued till o'clock, when the
committee rose and the house adj
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
REMOVING SHERIDAN.

The fact that Gen. SHERIDAN has got
Che better of the attack which so nearly
ended his life, and vet has not seemed to
have grown in strength in a way to
warrant hope for his immediate. recoy-
cry, has naturally excited the liveliest
apprehension in the minds of his
friends.
The decision to remove him to sea-
side resort on the Massachusetts coast,
where he may have the benefit of the
ooling brccZcs and the tonic IT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
A BicycIist's Mishap.

AMSTERDAM, June 27.-Temple, the
American bicycliSt, met with serious ac-
cident while practicing here on Monday.
He was going at top speed. when he fell
from his bicycle, striking the ground
heavily. He laid insensible four hours.
He yomited and was delirious during the
night. Yesterday he was better, but
could not be moved to his hotel. No
bones are broken but he is fearfully
bruised. His companions, Morgan and
WoOdside, are constantly watching him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Two Were Drowned.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, June 27.-At 9:3O
o'clock tonight the small steam pleasure
yacht Enid was struck by the steamer
James w. Baldwin mile north of here.
There were eight persons i'll the small
boat, and two of them, Miss Annie Mil
Ter and tue wife of Benjamin b. Odell,
Jr., were drowned. The rest were
rescued by the steamer and brought
here. Three of them are delirious, but
will recover. Miss Miller was the
daughter of David Miller, of New York,
and Mrs. Odell was the wife of the Re-
publican state committeeman in the
Fifteenth congressional district The
occurrence has caused a profound SEN
sation i'll this city, all the parties being
prominent in society circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Lumbermen Will Protest.

Speclal 10 the Glope
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, Jnne 27.-At a
meeting of lumbermen this evening it
was resolved to make strong protest
in writing at Chicago, on the 30th inst.
before Chairman Midgley against the
proposed restoration of the obnoxious
differential rate on lumber from Chip
pewa valley points to the southwest, re-
duced several months ago by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q ST. Paul railway
which maintains that it is justified in
the reduction by water competition via
Chippewa river. The Northwestern
line demands the restoration of the old
differential.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
Fully 1900 Persons Perished in
the Mexican Flood

Ell PAso, Tex, June 27-The general
passenger agent of the Mexican Central
railroad received a telegram here yes
terday from the Mexican Central agent
at Silao, saying that in two days the
track would be so that passengers could
be taken through the flooded area with
one transfer Steps are being taken for
the relief of the sufferers by the terrible
overflows along the line of the Mexican
Central. 1t seems that at least 1880
people were drowned in Leon alone.
Over 1000 bodies have already been re.
covered. In some districts the drifting
water is full of dead bodies, floating as
thick as drift wood, and the stencil per-
vading the country is frightful. Meas
ures are being taken all over Mexico to
raise funds for the sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
spooner's Enthusiasm.

SpeclaI TO the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, June 81. Senator
Spooner, the little statesman from Hud-
son, who swung the Wisconsin delega-
ton to Harrison in spite OF Sawyer's
work for Sherman, returned this even
ing from Chicago. He is enthusiastic
over the Republican platform and tick
ct. He'leaves here Friday for Gettys-
burg. where he will deliver an Grafton
at the unveiling of the Wisconsin
soldiers monument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
CaDitaI Cuttings.

The president has allowed the act to au-
thorize the Paris, Choctaw Il Little Rock
Railway company to construct and operate
railway, telegraph and telephone lines
through the Indian Territory, to become
law without his approval.
Mrs. Cleveland and her mother, Mrs. Fol-
som, and Ben Folsom arrived in Wash
ington last night. and were Immediately
driven to Oak View.
Attorney General Garland has gone to
quiet resort on Chesapeake bay for few
days rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
More White Bear Trains.

Commencing next Sunday the st.
Paul 81 Duluth will put on al. addition
al train from White Bear to st. Paul,
leaving the lake daily, except Satur-
days, at 1915 p. m. On Saturdays the
train will leave the lake for ST. Paul at
IL 80 p. IN. A theater train from St.
Paul to the lake will also be put on,
leaving st. Paul at IL 40 p. m. daily. ex-
cept Saturdays. On Saturday nights
the train will be held until a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
The Senate Devotes It's Time ito
increasing the Total of the Gem
eraI Approximation Bill = ~,

oFa appropriation Dill ~ Es[
WASHINGTON. June 27.-In the senate
to-day house bills were reported for a
number of bridges. House amend
ments to senate bridge bills were con-
Cured in, as follows: Muscatine, Iowa
Nebraska City, Nebraska; Ocaquan,
Illinois: Parkville, Missouri, and Clin-
ton, Iowa. Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas, in
tr0duced bill to provide for writs of
error from the United States district
court from Fort Smith, Arkansas, which
was referred to the judiciary commit
tee. He stated in connection with it
that there was no appeal from convic-
tons in capital cases in that court Mr..
Vest said it was Il shame and an out
rage Oh American civilization that
human beings were hanged by the half
dozen without the right of appeal. The
senate then took up the river and har-
Dor appropriation bill. Among the
amendments agreed to were the follow
ing: Increasing the item of $4,000 for
Block Island, Rhode Island, to
$4,000, inserting item of 5000 for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
EESPERS.

The trees grow dim along the shore,
That wavels where the ripples darken,
The deepening shades reveal no more
The form of rock and vine. Oh hearken-
How sweet across the waters float
The sounds of yesper bells a-ringing;
How strangely near though rung remote,
As if around us they were swinging.
Across the waves is thrown CLEAN
From yon pale swinging lamp of Iesper
And on that path of silver seem
TO steal across those chimes of vesperS
Albion NJ. Fellows,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Postofnce inspectors Fired.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Postmaster-
general Dickinson to-day ordered the
removal Of twenty postoffice inspectors
in various parts of the country to take
effect June 80. This was made neces-
sary by the reduced appropriation for
this service for the fiscal year beginning
July 1. Ten others will be removed
shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
The Northern Pacific.

1t is given out indirectly that the
Northern Pacific company will close its
fiscal year with surplus of 100000 in
excess of fixed charges and all other
expenses. The year will, it is said, be
the banner one in its history. In addi-
ton to the fifty locomotives that have
been ordered the directors contemplate
another thousand freight cars besides
those now under contract for building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Planning Mill i'm Ashes.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 26.-The ex-
tensive planning mill and box factory of
Henry .Ganse & Sons, covering the
whole of the block bounded by Main
street and the railroad track and Madi-
son and Clinton streets, burned tonight.
Loss, Sl00, COO; insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
MURDEROUs APACHEs.
They Are Making Life Miserable
for Mexican HerderS.

NoGALEs, Ariz., June 27.-Much exc
element has been created by two out
RACES recently committed by small
band of Apache Indians in the Ariope
district, Sonora, Mexico. A band att
tackled two herders, shot one and strung
the other up to tree, leaving him to
die. He was afterwards cut down by
friends, and his life saved. Two days
later the Indians came upon two Mex
leans in a wagon. One was shot, but
the other escaped. The marauders
then left for the hills, leaving one Of
their number drunk and asleep in the
brush. A party of Mexican custom of,
ficers found the sleeping Indian lateS
and cut his throat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Shot Her Rival Dead.

LOUISVILLE, June 27.-At Maysville,
this morning, Lucy Rice shot dead Bar.
bara Ballenger. The Ballenger woman
had been servant i'm Maysyille. and
Rice had lived as the wife of Charles b,
Hill. Hill returned from a trip to Gin
cinnati with Ballenger, and Rice met
them at the top of the leyee and without
a word fired, sending bali through hex
rivals brain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Pitchers Predicament.

Special to the Globe.
MONTREAL, June 27.-Charles A.
Pitcher, the absconding teller of the
Union Bank of Providence, r. l., was
brought before Judge Durham to-day
and remanded, pending the arrival of
the bank authorities. So far $4,000 in
notes and gold have been recovered.
He is believed to have large amount
in bonds which he succeeded in hiding
yesterday. EXtradition will be asked
for on the ground of forgery.
At the Union bank, in Providence.
r, l., there is great satisfaction over
Pitchers capture. Business is pro-
crossing as usual. The bank will
lose the cash which Pitcher took, and
about $1,000 more. Eleven checks.
amounting to $4,000, have already
been returned. Four others, amount
ing to 100000, are out, but payment
has been stopped, and they will prob
ably be returned. Two officers of the
bank will be in Montreal tomorrow.
No previous peculations have yet been
brought to light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
No Cause for Apprehension.

DptCIdI 70 lIIG OIUDE.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Judge Will
son says: ''As soon as / heard that the
senate committee had made an adverse
report on the bill for bridge at Waba-
sha | saw Senator Vest, who said that
certain clauses were Objectionable to
him and he reported adversely in order
to get the bill off his hands in the rush
of business. He is willing to amend the
bill, and, in connection with senator
Davis, believe that the matter will be
attended to at an early date, so you may
send word to the GLOBE that there is
no present cause for apprehension in
the NATTER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Rice Needs a Rest.
Special to the Globe.

: OptCIdI 70 tIIt UIUUt
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Hon. Ed
mund Rice complains of the excessive
heat and fears that it is likely to affect
his health if the session is prolonged. His
best friends believe that he should be
paired with some Republican on polit-
ical questions and leave the city. He
is not ill, and is in his seat each day, but
he is wisely apprehensive.