davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
SETTLED AT LAST.
The Manitoba Condemna ton
Cases at Huron Finally Disposed

The Manitoba Condemn a ton
Cases at Huron Finally Disposed
of.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. d., March 9.-The con-
domination cases growing out of the
right of way for the Manitoba railway
and the crossing of the Chicago q
Northwestern track guaranteed to the
Manitoba by the city of Huron, have
been dismissed by Judge Spencer.
These were known as the ''Mani
toba condemnation cases." and have
been made the subject of criti-
cism by outside parties. Attempts
have been made by misrepresentation
to create the impression that Huron
and the Northwestern Railway COM
pany were having bitter fights because
of the building of the Manitoba to this
city. The best of feeling has always
existed between Huron and the North
western company, and no discrimina-
tions or unfair dealings on the part of
Huron have ever been made against the
Northwestern or Manitoba roads.
The settlement is made by the pay
ment by the city of Huron to the
Northwestern railway, the Western
Town Lot company and three OF four
private parties, the sum of $4,000.
The case of Arba Stearns, in the courts
for the past three years, was dismissed
by Judge Spencer on application for a
new trial. A year ago StearnS was
awarded $1,000 damages for the loss of
foot by being run over by Chicago
d Northwestern train at Volga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

When the st. Paul officials found that
for some reason the conductors reports
were short, the detectives commenced
an Investigation. Marked tickets were
issued and used on Conductor Haber-
ling's train. They were not turned in
at the office. Haberling was suspected
and discharged from his position. He
demanded the proof of his guilt. and
was told about the marked tickets.
Knowing his own innocence, Haberling
determined to find the missing tickets
and after searching most of the brokers'
offices. found two of them in scalper's
Office on Clark street, and discovered
that his own mark of cancellation had
been cut out with '.BCo punch. He
then found that snch punch was in
the possession of Baggageman Schroed-
er, who also possessed a key to the box
where the collected tickets were thrown.
Schroeder was arrested and confessed
his guilt, and at the same time Haber-
ling'S innocence was established.
Schroeder. is poor man, with large
family
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
CAPTURED A FoRGER.
Samuel Oakley, Noted Rogue,
Caught by a Montreal Detec-

Samuel oakley, Noted Rogue,
Caught by a Montreal Detec-
tive.
MONTREAL, Que, March 9.-Private
Detective Kellert was notified some
time ago of the probable arrival here of
a very clever forger who has some
twenty aliases-one of them being
James Taylor and another Samuel Oak
ley. q To-day Kellert fonnd his man In
one of the best hotels here, where he has
been living for the past fifteen days.
The prisoner has operated in nearly
every state in the automatically in
New York, Ohio. Minnesota, Kansas,
Dakota, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
He managed to Introduce himself into
church societies, took charge of Sunday
schools and Joined actively in the work
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. thus gaining the confidence of
worthy and wealthy people in large
cities. With this co lfidence to back
him. he forged checks OH his new
friends and after having them cashed
would quietly take himself off. He has
been operating now for the past five
years, and although Che most strenuous
efforts have been made to capture him,
he has always managed to elude pur-
suers. He is said to have made S60. 0Ga
by his forgeries. The heaviest single
amount was $4,000 obtained from a
banker in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
OWATONNA POLITICS.
Democrats and Republicans Nom
mate Candidates for City OF

Democrats and Republicans Nom
mate Candidates for City Of
fees.
Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Mimi, March 9.-The
Democrats of this city held their con-
vention at the Morehouse opera house
at $50 this evening. Hon. NJ. J. Toher
was elected chairman and j. G. Burke
secretary. The following persons were
nominated: Mayor, DR.. E. NJ. More
houser: city recorder, c. S. Austin; for
treasurer the convention Endorsed A. n.
Stoughton, the Republican nominee
for marshal, Charles Green: for asses
scr, j. 5. Austin; for municipal judge,
j. NewSalt: for member of the board of
education at large, Herman Schmidt.
The different wards held their caucuSeS
and nominated as follows: First Ward
Alderman, q. W. Chesley; Second
q. F. Albertus; Fourth ward,
Joseph Hoffman. The city election
will be held next Tuesday, March -,
and the Democrats feel confident of
capturing several of the Offices. The
principal bone of contention has been
the Office of city marshal, there being
about twenty-eight applicants in both
parties who wanted the nomination.
The Republicans of this city held
their city convention at the city hall
this evening at 7:30. The following
persons were nominated for the differ
ent offices as follows: Mayor, n. j.
Schaffer; recorder. Charles E. Luce;
treasurer, A. \. Stoughton; marshal.
Louis Anderson; street commissioner,
j. g. Ault: assessor. ID. Z. Farmer;
member of the board of education at
large, Charles Z. Sheldon; Judge of the
municipal court. NJ. B. Chadwick. The
following aldermen We're nominated:
First ward, n. c. Larson; Second ward,
James Brown; Third ward, c. Tryon
Fourth ward. NJ. c. Alexander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
SEVEN FOR SALLIE.
A Georgia COlored Girl Repeatedly
Tries to Kill Herself

ATLANTA, Ca, March 9.-Sallie Solo
mon. a mulatto girl, made seven desper-
ate attempts at suicide yesterday. She
learned that man whom she loved had
died in Birmingham. She first made an
effort to raise money to bury him, or see
that he was buried. She did not do so
and became respondent. Then she
determined to end her existence. She
tried to dive into well. but the OPEN
ing was too small, and before she could
wiggle through neighbors caught her.
Half an hour later she tried to hang
herself. When found she was uncon-
sciOus, and it was hard work to resusci-
tate her. She made three other at
tempts to dive into the we'll, failing
each time. Once more she tried to hang
herself. but policeman saved her. A
dozen neighborS were placed as a watch
over her, but while they were all in the
room the woman grabbed a lamp from
the mantelpiece, broke it over her head
and then jumped hcadlong into an open
fireplace. She was pulled out before
any serious damage was done and was
locked up in the station house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
BACa's BOLD BREAK.
An Escaped Convict Leads a Chi
cago Officer a Merry Chase.

cago Officer a Merry Chase.
GCHuCAGo, March 9.-Andrew Bach,
who daringly escaped from the Fort
Leayenworth military prison, was
under arrest here to-day, but again
made his escape. Bach was dishonor-
ably discharged from the army and sent
to the Fort Leayenworth prison for
burglary. He broke out Of the institution
by Drawing the bullets of the guards and
daShing through the gates. informal
ton was sent to United States Marshal
Marsh's Office here this afternoon that
Bach was in the city. Deputy Burchard
located him in Blue Island avenue
barber shop. Burchard commenced
reading the warrant to Bach. but did
not finish, because the latter turned,
and Jumping through the back door of
the shop, ran across the yard and down
the alleysin the rear and ont on the ave-
nue.. Bnrchard followed, and when the
street was clear drew a revolver and
fired several shots after. the fugitive.
Bach'S speed and endurance were too
much for his pursurer, who finally gave
up the chase. In the crowd that gath
cred was policeman. who manifested
his efficiency by Selling the deputy
marshall and demaning an explanation,
which was speedily given. Bach's de-
Scripti6n was subsequently telephoned
to all police stations through the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Judge Cunningham's Charge
to an Arkansas Grand
Jury.
The Murderers of John M.
\ i Clayton Must be Dragged
s to Justice.
Capture Of Sam Oakley, s
s $ Famous Forger, by Mon
( treal Officers.
Three Members of a Negro
: = Lynching Party Convicted
o of Murder.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 9.-The
circuit court Of Conway county is now
in session at Morrilton.. and if the
assassins of John M. Clayton and the
Plummeryille ballot-boX thieves are not
indicted and convicted it will be no
fault of Judge George Cunningham or
States Attorney Carter. In his charge
to the grand jury Judge Cunningham
said he came to plead for law and
order, and asked what it was that
protected their wives, their children
and their homes in their absence on
business or pleasure; what was it that
protected their lives from murderers.
their property from theft and homes
from arson? "You will have to inYesti-
gate the Clayton assassination" he con-
tinued, ''and whoever aided Or abetted,
by word or deed in that cowardly butch
cry, should be
DRAGGED BY THE THROAT To JUSTICE.
They should not be exempt from pun
lshment because of any standing or in
f1uence they may have in the commu-
nifty. | do not know who they are. l
tell you, but. mind you. political as
sasSinations do not originate in minds
of men in the humblest walks of life.
II tell you there is no Democracy or
RepublicaniSm in murder. | had as
soon punish Democratic murderer as
Republican murderer; and | want to
appeal to you as Democrats to punish
crime; whether the criminal is Dem
ocrat or Republican,; and if the Dem
ocracy does this, it will rule the country
and rule it forever. This great govern
ment of ours is sending fleet and about
to engage in war with one of the most
powerful nations in Europe because the
rights of American citizenship have
been ignored and violated in the rocky
Island of Samoa, 1,00G miles in the
South Pacific. 1t is said our flag fails
to protect our citizens there, whom it
purpOrts and ought to protect. Now, l
would be wiling to sink every dollars
worth of p 0perty in this country to
show that t,.dt flag is nos an unneces-
sary symbol OF hollow shl-m, but to con-
vince the world that in Truth it does pro-
feet American citizenship everywhere.
They are entitled to its protection.
What would you think of a man who
MOULD be found running around and
INQUIEING ABOUT A MANS POLITICS
swho had been outraged in Samoa
gsMhetner he was Den,agfat or Re-
publican; black man or white man /;
tile question wo1ld not be us he a
Democrat or Republican: white
man or black man?' LIST SIS he an
American citizeh?" And the same
Jealous care ought to be exerled by the
courts to protect them abroad. For the
love of justice, 40 not go out and indirt
some poor fellow for not work
ing the roads when. perhaps,
his family need his seIy IS;
or some poor ragged mountaineer
for killing deer Sunday to: satisfy his
munger. and then march into court with
MEASURED tread aud Pharisaical. look,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

and say you find nothing against these
other men. Don't fool away your time
catching minnows when there are
whales In sight. If you must make a
discrimination, get after those promi-
nent men and let others go. There is
no man with three ideas above an oys-
ter who does not know that
MURDER AND ASSASSINATION
are the results and continue to be the
results of the political methods that
have been employed in this county to
carry the last election. and the meanest
man in the country is the protested pol
methods. You must stop this ballot
box stealing, force and fraud, or the
title to your property will not be
worth the paper it is written on.
What does the law say? The organic
law and life of this great nation
says the colored people have a right to
vote. and if they have no right to vote,
where did you get your right? If they
have no right to be Republicans. how
did you get your rights to be Demo-
Gratis? | would urge on you as Demo
Gratis that the rights of citizenship must
be. protected: and at every little pre-
cinct in this country there should be a
free ballot and fair count. Politicians
try to scare you with the myth and
BUGA-Boo OF NEGEO DOMINATION.
Where have they dominated? No,
sir; it is merely an excuse for commit
ting outrageS on their rights. which no
sensible man should consider. Dem
ocracy means that the people shall rule,
and We are told that is undemocratic to
denounce buli-doZery, ballot stealing
and assassination. If this be true, then
| am no Democratic If anntOgies for
ull-dozery, ballot stealing and as
Sassination constitute Democracy,
then may the angels and minis
tiers of God protect me from such
Democracy. Now, gentlemen, 1 don't
say that the people of Conway county
are responsible for these crimes as a
people; but l do say the consequences
are just the same. The world will hold
you responsible. All the people of
England are not responsible for the
mistreatment Of Ireland, nor are the
people of Russia for the oppression of
doland; but in the eyes of the world
they are responsible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Two Ferries in Danger.

Speclai TO the GloDe
WINoNA, March 9.-City Attorney
Finkelnburg returned this. morning
from Madison, and it seems that the
Winona city terry is in danger. A bill
has been introduced into the Wisconsin
legislature granting to one Jacob. RIGHT
man the exclusive privilege to run a
ferry from Buffalo county, Wisconsin,
opposite Winona, across the Mississippi.
When the news of the bill reached here
a special meeting of the city council
ferry committee was called. and Mayor
Ludwig, Aid. Bentner. and City Attor-
ney Finkelnburg: dispatcheda at once to
Madison. Meantime some one here evil
IDENTIFY standing in with Capt. Richtman
who lives above. Fountain City, and
owns the Percy Swain. telegraphed to
Madison, and when the committee
reached there the bill had passed the
senate. They succeeded in getting it
reconsidered and referred to commit
tee, and it will come up for considera-
ton next Tuesday. If it carries, it
knocks the city ferry and the Burling-
ton railroad ferry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
McVeigh Indicted.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., March 9.-Itls officially
learned here that Mrs. Van McVeigh's
visit to Bismarck fu the past few days
was for the purpose of securing amin
dictment against Van McVeigh, and in
this she was successful. The law under
which the Indictment was found is one
passed by congress two years ago, i'm
which Dakota is placed in the same
class as Utah with regard to prosecu-
tionS for bigamy,. adultery, etc. A war
rant and requisition documents have
been forwarded to Detroit. Mich. at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
RAN AWAY TO WAHPETON.
Young People of Fargo Eiope and
Are Probably Married.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, March 9.--An elope-
ment OF sensational character took
place here yesterday. Grace Caswell,
aged fifteen, the sister of Charles Cas-
well. and a member of her brothers
family, left home in the morning as
usual for school, where she is in one of
the junior rooms, but instead of going
to schooI.she joineda young man named
Schrader' who had livery team in
waiting, and the couple drove off rapidly
for Wahpeton, OAK. where no license
is required and where it is supposed
they were married. The elopement was
not discovered for several hours, and no
pursuit was attempted. There is con-
siderable indignation against Schrader,
but, as the girls relatives do not seem
disposed to proceed against him crimi-
nally (which under the penal code they
might do. it is not probable any steps
for his punishment will be taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Movements of Steamers.

New YORK, March 9.-Arrivedt
Steamer Umbria, from Liverpool.
LONDON, March 9.-Sighted: Steam
ers La Bretague. from New York, for
Havre; City of Chicago, from New York,
for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, March 9.-Arrived:
Steamer Etruria, from New York.
KINsALE, March 9.-Passed: Steamer
The Queen. from New York.
BREMERHAvEN, March 9.-Arriyed:
Steamer Saale. from New York.
HAMBURG, March 9.-Arrived: Steam
er Fitzroy, from New Orleans.
HAyRE. March 9.-ArriVed: Steamer
Rosarian, from New Orleans.
Mrs. Frank Leslie has a sensitive
hand, whose touch makes the blood
bound faster through ones veins, Sne
is authority on the subject OF gloves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Judge Wilson at Home,

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. March 9.-Judge Wilson re-
turned from Washington this morning.
Mrs. Wilson will remain for a fort
night, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Rice. Judge Wilson says he
will travel in the same road as in the
past, for tariff reform, and thinks the
Democratic party must adhere to it.
Nine-tertns of the national leaders now
stsnd on the platform laid down in
Cleveland'S first message. AS for him.
self, the judge has no regrets and is
congress. r. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
A Moral Cleaning Up.

Special to the Globe. . b
WATERTowN, S. D., March 9.-There
has been detective here for some time
to aid the officers in suppressing gam
bling. His efforts eliminated to-day in
the police making raid on two gam
bling dens, and arresting dozen men,
among whom were some of our leading
citizens. The proprietors of the Arcade
were arrested to-day for runninga blind
mig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
A Double Tragedy.

KANSAS CITY, NO.. March 9.-At 10
O'Clock tonight j. c. Christensen, pro-
pritor of the Vienna house, was fatally
shot by William E. Bell, the cook. after
which the latter committed suicide.
Bell had been intimate with the propri-
etor's wife. The proprietor had eloped
three weeks ago with his own niece, 60
ing to Omaha. His wife brought him
back tonight. Bell carried out his
threat TO kill him if he came back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
SALVATION WEDDING.
Two Soldiers Made One at
AnOka Amid Great Excitement.

Two Soldiers Made One at
AnOka Amid Great Excitement.
ANoKA, Mimi, March 9.-The spa
cious city hall was crowded almost to
suffoeation this evening to witness a
wedding ceremony of two prominent
members of the Salvation Army
Charles Edward Riddle and Clara May
Pratt. Maj. Whitmore and Adjt.
Morton were present from Chicago and
assisted in the ceremony. After an
animated. experience meeting with
shouting hallelujahs and din of tam
bourines, the happy couple were
brought to the front, and after an ex-
tended recital, led By Maj. Waitmore.
in which they swore an eternal alleg-
lance to the Salvation Army, a Free
Methodist minister put on the finishing
touches and sealed the contract amid
the deafening congratulations OF the as
sembled multitude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Will BOYCOTT Twine.

SptLIhI 70 the UIODt.
SIOUX CITY, To-, March 9.-The bind
ing Irvine trust is becoming greatly
alarmed at the actions OF the farmers of
many Iowa counties in organizing for
resisting the demands for an increased
price for Irvine, by declaring that they
will lay aside self-binders next harvest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
was committed for trial, and OF

was committed for trial, and on
his way to Jail a body of
negroes overpowered the constable and
hanged Waldrop to tree by the road
side. They were following the exam
pie of the white people in defending,
under the highest law, the sanctity of
their homes. Six of the leading lynch
ers were arrested and three are now
convicted. but with recommendation
to mercy. ALI this occurred in Pickens
county in the northwestern corner of
the state over year ago. An appeal
to the supreme court is looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
The Paper Will Be Issued as
Usual, However--Lia-
bilitieS.
OWatonna Democrats and Re-
publieans Select City
Tickets.
Boycott of Binder Irvine by
Northwestern Farmer So
In General.
Special 10 the Globe.

DEs MONIES, To-, March 9.-The
Leader Printing company, publishers of
the Des Moines Leader, made an assign
ment to-day to r. l.. Kell for the benefit
of creditors. They file as showing their
Liabilities. list of bills payable amount
ing to $1S,S74. and state as assets ma
chinery valued at $4,000; type and ma
terial, 5000: furniture and fixtures,
$1,000; press franchise. $4,000; good
will, $4,000: book accounts, S., 900; job
stock, $1,000; print paper. 1900: notes,
$500; total, $50, 900. The publication
of the paper will continue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
A VERSATILE PARsoN
Changes His Faith and Steals a
Horse and Cutter

OswEGo, n. T., March 9.-The Rev.
Joseph Bloom, young Englishman
who recently resigned the pastorste of
the Free viii Baptist church here,
because of some difference with con-
gregation and joined the Close Commu-
Mon Baptists, has been arrested for
stealing a horse and cutter from
livery stable at Oneida. He denied
the charge, but nevertheless was taken
to Oswego to-day. where he had sold
the animal, and was fully identified. He
was held in 81, 900 bail to answer. His
arrest caused great sensation in
Fulton and Oswego Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Will Go to Paris.

Special To the Globe ~,
Sioux CITY, TO-, March 9.-W. 3.
Tredway, who was general manager of
the corn palace last fall, will go to Paris
to. superintend the display of corn at the
corn pavilion that will be built at the
Paris exposition this season. Col. Muril
ply, who has been appointed by the go1tl
eminent TO prepare the exhibit of corn,
is now closing contract with Tredway..'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
FIVE YEARS In PRISON.
That Is Richard Collins Sentence
for Trying to Kill His Wife.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March o.
Richard Collins, who was tried and con-
yicted by the circuit court of assault
with intent to kill his wife last August,
was sentenced tonight by Judge Mar
shall to five years at hard labor in the
penitentiary. Collins was AT one time
chief of police of Superior. and was con-
sidcred shrewd detective. He is an
old resident of Superior, and is related
to a number of families Of wealth and
high social standing in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
BELD FOR FORGERY.
That Cunning Baggageman Will
Have to Suffer for His Crime.

CHICAGO, March Edward Schroe-
der, the baggageman who restored can
celled tickets by using the 'sBC" punch
over the conductors cancellation mark,
was held to the criminal court for forg-
cry under $1,000 BAH by Justice
Woodn~n this morning. The
preliminary eXamir alton brought
out some very interesting facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Death OF a Pioneer.

SpecIitI 10 Inc OIUDe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis.,, March 9.-Mrs.
DR.. W. T. Galloway, aged sixty, died
suddenly to-day. She and her husband,
who survives her, were old pioneers of
Wisconsin. She was daughter of
Nathaniel P. Talmage, one OF the first
governors OF Wisconsin territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

and used the rake and bind by hand if
the price is not reduced. In Webster a
formal organization has been perfected,
and in many other counties steps in
that direction have been taken. Unless
the price is reduced its use will be al
most entirely discontinued in North
Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
The Boom at Pierre.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. OAK, March 9.-The sale Of
Pierre real estate and property to out
side investors since Monday, has
amounted to over 100000, and the city
is thronged with Spectators. The
boom that has suddenly struck Pierre
eycels the expectations of everybody.
Over 100000 worth of property changed
hands to-day