davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
INDIAN CUSSEDNESS.
Apaehes at San Carlos Again
Becoming Trouble
some.
Two Officers Killed While Try
ing to Arrest an Arkan-
SaS Farmer.
A Young Lady Robs a Guest
of Her Fathers
House.
Fast Train on the Burlington
Wrecked by a Freight
Car.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The war de-
partment has received telegram from
the commanding officer at San Carlos,
AriZ., as follows:
cat request of the acting Indian
agent, yesterday sent Capt. Lee, Tenth
cavalry, with his troop and some scouts,
up San Carlos to arrest three Indians,
reported intrenched in rocks and resist
ing. Lee, upon arrival. found they had
fled. The command followed several
trails, upon one of which they were found.
The scouts exchanged shots with small
party said to belong to Cassadais band.
The scouts think they killed one Indian.
About 5 or p. m. some scouts and herd
ers driving $50 agency cattle to the graz
ing camp were attacked by party of
Indians fifteen miles from here. The
scouts and herders fed, and what be-
came of the cattle is as yet unknown.
Capt. Lee was at the grazing camy last
night. l am expecting to hear from him
hourly. will do all can to quiet the
Indians, but there may be serious
trouble. The Bands are those of Cas-
sadais and Chllchuana. Seicer thinks
if the Indians will leave the reservation
they will go north and west. The line
to Apache has been down several days"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
A QUESTION
Addressed to Mr.. Lawler by an
Inquirer.

Addressed to Mr.. Lawler by an
Inquirer.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Daniel Webster Lawler is a young
and ambitious lawyer of no mean
ability. Will he please explain the fol-
lowing: On the morning after the pri-
maries he said that the election was il
legal, inasmuch as the judges were not
sworn as required by the new law. On
being called upon to preside over the
sore-headed boilers, he said that he was
aware that he stood before the lawful
county convention.
If those who had large majorities
were defeated by noncompliance
with the law, how can it be possible for
those who were ingloriously defeated at
the same primaries to claim legal cleo
ton?
One Fitzpatrick, who was admitted as
a delegate to the bolters' conclave, was
not on their ticket at all, but was
elected on the regular Democratic
ticket. If he was legally elected, so
were his associates, and the farcical as
semblage of the disgruntled amounts to
nothing. JEROME.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
FIXED THE BLAME.

Capt. Torrey, of the Yacht Gleaf3r.
Found Responsible for the Ac.
cident That Caused Garrett ia
Lose His Life.
Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, July S0.-The steamboat
inspectors this evening reached a cont
clusiOn of the invest igation i'll the casd
of the collision between the steamer
Joppa and the yacht CLEAN June Z, by
which T. Harrison Garrett lost his lifes
They found that the Clean should have
stopped and reversed her engines al
full speed astern, which is required by
section 4, government of pilots, and
which Capt. Torrey, of the Clean!
claimed he was running under, and
which would have avoided the collisfon
and loss of life. They therefore fad
Capt. Torrey guilty of unskilful nav.
igation and revoke his license as masreE
and frSt-claSS pilot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
The Indian Commissioners at
Standing Rock Have Yet
Faith.
Sitting Bull Expected to Come
Into Camp and Make
Trouble.
Sudden Departure From the
City Of a Gay Youth Of
Winnipeg.
Results Of County Conven-
tions Held in Minnesota
and Dakota.
Special Letter to the Globe.

Special Letter to the Globe.
STANDING Rock AGENCY, Oak, July
3Q.-The steady pressure policy has
been adopted and an effort is being
made to swing few of the chiefs into
line for the treaty, and thus secure their
Influence among the Indians. While
the Indians in
THEIR PRIVATE COUNCILS
declare that their decision of Friday
was final, there is an undercurrent
among them which is encouraging to
the commissioners who still hope for
success. Some of the chiefs have adj
mitted during the last twenty-four hours
that they do not know just what is
meant by many clauses Of the treaty,
and they are willing to remain for ex-
PLANTATION. They are also willing to re-
main for the food which, of necessity,
must be given them while they are held
at the agency.
AMONG THE CHIEFS
who say they do not fully understand
the treaty is Mad Bear, but while ad-
mitting a lack of knowledge they insist
that they will not sign. There is a
number of disgruntled leaders among
the Indians, as they were omitted from
the list of orators selected by the tribes.
These have learned that they can speak,
and to get even with the more popular
leaders, they may take the opposite side
of the question, and advocate the
SIGNING OF THE TREATY.
Reports just received are to the effect
that Sitting Bull has consented to come
in, and he will be here tomorrow. He
is very much diSgusted with the In
dians for having remained to talk so
long with the commissioners, and says
they act like babies. He will prove a
disturbing element unless he stands
upon his dignity and refuses to talk. 1t
is said that he will be silent as long as
the Indians refuse to sign, but that if
they
SHOW AN INCLINATION
to accept the treaty he will enter the
circle and speak. The commissioners
are hoping that tfey can present the
proposition in, such way as to remove
from the Indians minds the suspicious
and prej6dIces which have arrayed
them against the treaty. Red Cloud, of
the Pine Ridge agency, is still opposing
ners between the agencies so that each
tribe is kept informed of the action of
the other. The conflict of minds be-
tween the Indians and the commission
ers during the next few days will be an
interesting study.
1T BEGINS To LOOK
as though the statement of Rain-iIi-the-
Face, that the Indians will hold the con-
ference until next ration day. was we'll
founded. 1t is not improbable that the
Indians have we'll conceived plan to
hold the commission until that time and
thus secure extra food for two weeks
and save their ratiOns for use in their
homes. The regular killing of cattle for
rations will take place on Saturday, and
there is nothing wild in the prediction
that the conference will not close until
Friday. Much depends upon the result
of the conference at this agency, as the
Indians of other agencies may be
guided by the action Of the great leaders
located here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
SKIPPED OUT.
Sudden Departure of Well
known Young Winnipegger.

Nho"h AOuhE w VlhhlpCSSCE.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. July 3O.-F. S. May,
lately one of Winnipeg's ''fy" young
l'en, has skipped town, leaving short
ages in his accounts to the amount of
$500. Some time ago he was book
keeper for Elliott & Sons, and later on
he went into the bucket shop business,
winding up with becoming the agent
of Fairbanks & Co. and Libby
produce and commission dealers of
Chicago. Mr.. Davenport, representing
this firm, arrived in the city a few days
ago. word not having been received in
Chicago for some time concerning Nays
movements. May had flown before Mr..
Davenport arrived, and had disposed of
all the firms merchandise on hand,
amounting to 1,S00. Fairbanks & Co.
have guarantees from the Chicago
Guarantee company for more than
enough to cover their loss, but it is
doubtful whetherathey can compel the
company to forfeit the amount. Libby,
Mcneil & Libby have succeeded in
tracing the greater part of their missing
goods in possession of Winnipeg mer-
chants, but settlements having been
made direct with May they are unable
to obtain possession of them. May was
last heard from in Kansas City, having
written to one of his sisters in town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON.
The Fast Train Runs Into q
Freight Car Near Quincy. =

Quincy, ILL.,, ,July3O.-The west-bound
fast train on the Chicago, Burlington 81
Quincy railroad collided with freight
car at Round Grove, thirty-fve miles
west of Quincy, this morning. The fast
train was running at full speed, and the
freight car, which was loaded with grain,
was knocked into kindling wood. The
engine is complete wreck, nothing bet
ing left OF it but boiler and set of
trucks. The engineer and fireman.
were both badly injured. None of the
passengers were hurt. Several freight
cars were standing on siding at Round
Grove, and it is thought one of them
run through the switch to the main
track, as the brake was out of order1
There are some suspicious that the car
was placed on the main line for the pure
pose of wrecking the fast train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31

AUSTIN ABROAD. didate. That is
success with the machine, which, if it
controls the state convention, will re-
nominate him.
The warfare of ex-Gov. Hubbard upon
him is bearing fruits, and Heatwole's
opposition is not Insignificant.
But, with the entire official machinery
of the state at his service, he may over
come them both.
Mc'Glll's posing as a retormer, a
holier-than-thou executive, is disgusting
to men of sense; but the state has been
treated to SO much of that for the past
ten years that it seems to have become
successful ruSe for securing office.
McGilFS denomination is more than
possible. Itis probable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Delayed by Obstinate Yeomeh

Delayed by Obstinate Yeomen.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., July 3O.-Contractor
Foley arrived in Winona yesterday with
a gang of men, intending to commence
work to-day ON the Winona & South
western, but unexpected difficulties
with some of the farmers, who refuse to
negotiate for the right of way on reason
able terms, delayed proceedings, and it
is impossible to tell just what day the
work will commence now. The grading
tools have arrived at Minnesota City,
aud are in store there. A number of
men are also quartered there. 1t is
thought that condemnation proceedings
will have to be instituted before salts
factory settlement of the right of way
question is reached.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
IT MEANS MERRIAM.

Delegates Elected at Moorhead
to the State Republican Con-
ventiOn.
Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Minn., July SO.-The Re-
publican county convention met here
to-day to select delegates to the state
convention at st. Paul. Delegates were
elected one from each commissioner
district and are as follows: John Bayer,
Nels Erickson. Denny NORM, w. j.
Bodkin, R. S. Mcdonald. Mr.. Bodkin
is chairman of the delegation, which
means it will be for Merriam. Bodkin
is president of the Farmers alliance,
which body was insulted and abused by
eX-Gov. Austin a short time ago, and
will therefore throw its strength to
Merriam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
An Insane Man.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Dak., July 3d.
Yesterday Sheriff Swan went to Meek
meek and took in custody Lars Peter
son, accused of insanity. Coming home
the crazy man was comparatively quiet.
When he arrived at the Jail he pre-
tended to be asleep and Strengthened
himself, contracting his muscles, and
refused to be awakened or get out of
the buggy. The sheriff was using every
effort, when suddenly the lunatie
turned. the sheriff slipped and severely
sprained his back. To-day the COM
missioners sent Peterson to the James
town aSylum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Nitro.Glycerine Explosion.

LIMA, o., July 30.--The Rock Nitroa
Glycerine factory, two miles south of
this city, was blown up yesterday by
being set on fire by tramps. Eight huns
dred pounds of glycerine exploded, comg
pletely wrecking the building and tear!
ing UP the earth to the depth of twentN
feet. 1t is believed that at least one Of
the tramps was killed, as a piece of
flesh was found some distance away.e
The tramps were seen around the build.
ing just before the explosion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Due to Kerosene.

PITTS BURG, July 3O.-The deadly OH
can claimed two victims here to-day
The first was an eight-year-oldd daughter
of William ROLAND. who was burned to
death by the explosion of can of kero-
sene this morning, and the second Mrs.
Lizzie Mclaughlin, who received fatal
injuries from similar explosion this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
DAKOTA JUDGEsHIPs.
The Beadle County Bar Urging ths
appointment of l.. w. CrOfOOt.

The Beadle County Bar Urging the
Appointment of L. w. CrofoOt.
Special to the Globe.
HARoN, Dak., July 30.-The Beadle
County Bar association are urging L. W.
Crofoot, of this city, for appointment as
Judge of one of the new Dakota districts.
He is one of the best attorneys in Da-
kota, has good backing here and in the
East. Members of both political parties
have signed the petitions.
q. @. Hundley, editor of the Democrat
and member of the committee to prepare
charges against Gov. Church, says he
knows nothing of the charges having
been forwarded to the president and
doubts if they have been sent.
WV. Satterlee, of Minneapolis, made
the first third party speech of the cam
paign in this county this evening on
street corner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Indian Depreciation Claims.

WASHINGTON, July 3G.-SenatoA
Mitchell to-day introduced number of
proposed amendments to the bill passed
by the house to provide for the adjudff
cation and payment of Indian depreda.
tion claims. The effect of these amend-
ments is to make less stringent the pro,
visions of the bill relative to the presens
tation of these claims to the court auk
thorized to be established by the bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Masked Robbers.

CLEVELAND, July 3O.-Masked rob
bers entered the farm house of Conrad
Doup, in knox county, last night, beat
the old man with a club, bound him
with chalk line and then stole $1,000
from trunk in which Doup kept his
money. No clue to the robbers has been
secured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Father and Daughter Fight.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, July 3O.-A Polish
citizen of the Fourth ward named
Joseph Mertinski created a sensation at
the back door of residence on East
out his daughter, who was employed
there as domestic. and attempting to
take her home by force. The girl re-
sisted and the struggles of the old man
and his daughter became interesting,
but by-standers interfered and the girl
was allowed to go 10 work again. The
father says he wanted to take the girl
home in order to keep a watchful eye
on her -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
National Bar Association.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The first am
nual meeting of the National Bar asso.
citation, James D. Broadhead, of Mis-
souri,, president, will be held at Cleve-
land Wednesday, Aug. 8. This ASSOC
citation was organized here last May.
Arrangements have been made with all
the railways for round-trip tickets from
all points at a uniform rate of one fare.
and third. Delegates must procure.
the necessary forms of certificates, with
which the local ticket agents will be
nrOvidad
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Caucus at Detroit.
Sneoial TO the Globe

DETROIT. Minn., July 30.-At caucus
held here this evening for the purpose
of electing delegates to the county con-
vention, which elects delegates to the
state and senatorial convention. E. e.
Holmes was elected delegate by ma
jority of 109, and A. ii. Wilcox was
defeated as delegate. Both are candi-
dates for the state senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Bugs On the w arpath,

special to the Globe.
JORDAN, Minn., July 30.-Winter
wheat is all harves ted and considerable
of it in the stack. In this vicinity the
chinch bugs are raising sad havoc with
the spring crop. There will not be one
third of it cut, and perhaps not that
much if the bugs continue their ravages.
Oats is good crop, and will probs bly,
be harvested before the bugs reach it.
Fears are entertained that they may at
tack the corn when the wheat is all
gone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Freight Train Wrecked.

Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG,July 3O.-Early this morn,
ing a west-bound freight train backing.
from siding to the main track at Gall
litzin, on the Pennsylvania railroad, col@
lided with shifting engine, destroying;
thirty cars of merchandise. Loss about]
100000. The tracks were blocked for
two hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Lost His Fingers.

SpeclaI 10 tnt GIODp.
PRAIRIE DE CHEN, Wis. July 30.-
Henry Phillips, farmer in the town of
Wauseka, fell against a reaper and
binder while in operation and his left
hand was caught between the cog
wheels and the fingers crushed. Three
of them were amputated and portion
of the index finger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Struck by a Thunderbolt.

WINoNA, Minn., July 3O.-William
Small, farmer living in the town of
Utica, was struck by lightning while
harvesting his barley on Saturday after
noon. { At the time of the stroke the
sky was comparatively clear, but full of
the electricity of the storm that soon
followed
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
GOODHUE's BIG GUNS.
They Will be Turned Loose at tn
Democratic Ratification Meet

They Will be Turned Loose at the
Democratic Ratification Meet
ing.
Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 30.-The arrange
ments for the grand Democratic ratlfica-
ton meeting and rally to be held here
on Wednesday evening, on which day
the Democratic congressional conven-
tion will meet here, are almost COM
pleted, and indications point to the fact
that the occasion will be one of the
most notable in the history of the Good
hue county Democracy. The whole af-
fair will be in charge of the GOOdhue
county Democratic club. A delegation
of $50, accompanied by band, is ex-
pected from st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and Chairman E. d. n. SOuthwOrth,
of the congressional committee, writes
from Shakopee that that city will send
delegation of at least $50, with the
Shakopee band and orchestra. North
field and Faribault will also send large
delegations, and it is probable that Lake
City will be we'll represented. Large
delegations of farmers will be in from
the surrounding country, and from
various points throughout the county,
so it is expected that at least 700 visitors
will be in the city. A reception COM
mittee of thirty has been appointed to
receive the visitors. The meeting will
be held at the Red Wing opera house,
and addresses will be delivered by Hon.
E. NJ. Wilson, of Minneapolis, and Hon.
j. N. Castle, of Saltwater. The ratifica-
tiOn will aSsuredly be rouSing one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Bond Offerings and Acceptances

WASHINGTON, July 30.-To-day's of
ferings aggregated s247.OOO, in lots as
follows: Four per cents, registered,
s175, 900 at 1271z; $1,000 at 1274. Four
per cents, coupons, $4,000 at 1271z.
-Four and half per cents, registered,
$40, 900 at 1O714; $1,000 at 1O7 2-5; 5000
at 1O7 43-1OO. -Four and half per cents,
coupon, $4,000 at 1917. The secretary
of the treasury accepted $4,000 regisn
tered AZ per cents at 107 2-5, and $50, 900
registered AZ per cents at 107 43-1OO. !
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
THE DICTATORS.
Doran Will Nominate Whomever
He Dictates, Says Kelly.

The following interview appeared
with P. H. Kelly in the Pioneer Press
of Monday:
l met Mr.. Murray yesterday forenoon
in front of the postoff1ce and told him
that l thought the old man (Mr. Doran)
had them by the nose. MIR. Murray did
not think so, and 1 again told him that
in face of all that they have done, their
name would be Dennis, basing my
opinions upon the ground that Mr..
Dol an would come into the convention
with enough delegates to nominate what
ever man he should dictate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Verdict of Suicide.

Special to the GIobe.
MARQUETTE, Mich, July So.-About
a week ago Samuel Josephs, travelling
agent for NJ. & H. B. Moses, of New
York, mysteriousIy disappeared from
the Clifton house. His body was found
in the lake to-day. The coroner's YER
dict was suicide. His home is at No. 16
Fulton place, New York. The body will
be held for the arrival of friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
GOV. M'GILL,
His Prospects at the Present
Time

Time.
The personal sympathy" racket is
the basis on which Gov. McGill has
finally opened his campaign. The lack
of dignity with which he has conducted
his administration enters his second
canvass for office. His letters scattered
broadcast over the state claim for him
a satisfactory administration, complete
compliance with his pledges and ad-
herence to the high license programme.
The last point made is the strongest
offered by McGill, and without question
will act in his favor.
Railroad Commissioner Austin has
made a canvass of the border and inte-
rior towns for him, and Secretary Eli
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Determined to Die.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE L1NDELL, July 3O.-Michael
Wess, single man aged forty, dis
charged shell of Hercules powder in
his mouth last night, scattering his
brains a hundred feet, completely tear
ing head, neck and top of his shoulders
to atoms. No cause is assigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Successful Sneak Thieves.

Special to the Globe.
ALBANY. N. Y, July 30.-P. K. Deid-
erick, a manufacturer of Loudonville,
drove into Albany from that place this
morning. After transacting some busi-
ness at the Mechanics and Farmers
bank he came out and laid a package
containing $4,000 worth of bonds in his
carriage. A stranger engaged him in
conversation about his horse while a
confederate distracted the bonds from
the carriage seat. They both escaped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Will Turn States Evidence.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Frank Chleboun,
the man whose testimony was chiefly
the cause of securing the Indictment of
his comrades in the anarchist revenge"
cases, was released OH bail to-day.
Though he was indicted with the others,
the charges against him will not be
pressed in consideration of his turning
states evidence. The charges against
Chleboun in the justice court were dis
missed this morning at the request of
Inspector Bonfield. The reason for dis
missal, as entered on the record, was
"fOr want of prosecution"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
AN ARKANSAS INCIDENT.
Two Officers Fatally Wounded in
an Effort to Arrest q Farmer.

ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-A special from
Conway, Ark, gives particulars of the
fatal wounding of two deputy sheritfs
while attempting to arrest Fred Con-
way, farmer residing eighteen miles
northeast of Conway. While Deputy
Sheriff Witt was reading the warrant to
Conway the latter drew knife and
stabbed the officer in the left side.
Conway's wife and two sons attacked
Witt, who drew his pistol and fired at
Conway, but the ball struck the other
officer, Deputy Sheriff Lloyd, in the
breast, infiicting fatal wounds. Witt
cover. Sheriff Dawson has sent posse
after Conway; but those who know him
say he will not be taken alive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
COMMITTED WITHOUT BAIL.
A Young Attorney Charged With
Aiding I'm an Abortion.

IA 1OunS Attorney CnarSeu with
Aiding I'm an Abortion.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Field W.
Sweesey, the young Western lawyer,
who is charged with aiding in a crimi-
nal abortion on Miss Annie 1. Murphy,
arrived in this city from Marion, Ind,
this morning in charge of Sheriff Will
son, of that place. Detectives took him
before his former sweetheart, and she
formally identified him. He was then
taken to the Harlem police court, where
L. N. Kirschbaum preferred the charge
against him. The accused pleaded not
guilty, and refused to make any state
ment. He was committed without bail
for further examination this afternoon,
when certificate from the attending
physician, showing the girls condition,
will be procured. The last report was
that she was still in a critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Officers of the Sixth Iowa.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, July 3O.-At the
special election of officers for the Sixth
regiment Iowa national guard, c. w.
Boutin, of Hampton, was elected colo
mel; L. B. Raymond, of Hampton, lieu
tenant colonel, and j. N. Emery, of
Lema1S, major.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
TO CELEBRATE.
On to Red Wing-To-Morrow
Programme,

Owing to a misunderstanding as to
the time of meeting, there was only
small attendance at the Ramsey County
club rooms of those intending to go to
Red Wing on the occasion of the nomi-
nation of Judge Macdonald for congress
in the Third district. Mr.. Loomis was
made chairman and stated the object of
the meeting to be the completion of ar
rangements for the excursion to Red
Wing Wednesday morning. A commit
tee of three, composed of j. G. McCar-
thy, d. d. " illiams and G. B. Wilgus,