davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
FURTHER ARRESTS.
Two Men Arrested in New York
for COmnlicitY in the Murder.

for Completely in the Murder.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Chief of Police
Hubbard was asked in regard to the
grounds on which the men, Mcdonald
and Maroney, were arrested in New
York to-day on suspicion of being con-
cerned in the CrOnin murder. With re-
gard to the man Mcdonald, who seems
to be the most important of the two
prisoners. Hubbard said:
We attach no great importance to the ar
rest, as all the fellow had to do with the case,
so far as we know, is this: He is we'll
known New York crook and was absent
from New York at the time of the murder,
and we think he was here. but we do not
know yet. He cannot or will not tell where
he was on. May 4, but that does not prove
that he murdered Dr. Cronin or had anything
to do with the crime.
Luke Dillon. of Philadelphia, on
whose information the arrests were
made, declined to say whaI the grounds
of arrest were. States Attorney Longe-
necker would talk, however, If Mr..
Dillon would not.
The men are arrested, and there is nothing
to conceal now Maroney is the man who is
suspected Of driving the doctor from his
offices to the Carlson cottage. About the
other man 1 don't know so much, but we
expect to prove that he was in the con-
spiracy. Maroney is laborer, think, and
Mcdonald is q blacksmith. got this in
formation from Mr.. Dillon, and we will
learn how much truth there is in it later on.
The man Maroney is John j. Marc
ney, a dry goods merchant in business
at $50 Canal street, New York. He has
been prominent figure in Irish affairs
for many years, especially in the Land
League. He has often spoken publicly
against the use of violence in behalf of
Ireland. He was arrested at his store.
Very little is known of Mcdonald, who
was shadowed to his room on East
Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
sion would have but little trouble when

sion would have but little trouble when
they came. The commission will
LEAVE HERE TOMORROW
afternoon for Valentine, where their
special car remains, and leave for Rush
vile on their way to Pine Ridge.
A number of half-Dreeds will
be over also, for much of
the work and dispatch in getting the
treaty successfully presented to the In
dianS here was done by Lewis Richards.
The commission has great qualification
over the result as there was secret
power all the more powerful because
of it's very secret work to keep
the Indians from signing. There was
great transition in the position of
doctor at the agency yesterday. DR..
Daniels arrived from Washington to
assume the position held by DR..
Woodburn. AS soon as telegram
could travel to Washington and
back DR.. Woodburn was reinstat-
ed, the doctor being very
accommodating and pleasant gentleman.
Another agency employe about whom
there has been the least complaint is H.
w. Dunbar, commissary and issuing
clerk. He is spoken of by both red and
white an being the best clerk they have
ever had in this position, being gentle
manly and Obliging and just in all his
dealings with them,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
SUBJECT TO SPELLS.
Horrible Double Murder Perpe-
trated by an Insane Man.

Horrible Double Murder Perpe-.
trated by an Insane Man.
LEBANoN,::N. H.. June ia horrl-
BILE double murder was committed near.
Meriden early. this morning. The
scene of the tragedy is atwo-story frame
farm house about quarter OF mile
from Meriden village, occupied
by Mrs. Orville Freeman, aged
SiXty-seven. and her son Lu-.
Glen, thirty years old, who carried on
the farm. The circumstances are not
fully known. 1t seems, however, tnat
Freeman has been subject to hereditary
insane spells, and although he was not
considered dangerous person 1t has
been necessary to watch him closely at.
these times. A brother named Fred
stayed with him Friday and Saturday
night, but. being unable to leave his
own work, secured John Morgan, OF
Meriden, to go to the home place and
take care of Lucien. 1t is apparent
that he retired as usual Monday night.
During the night he left his
own room on the second floor,
and, going down stairs, occu-
pied a bed lounge. EARLY in the
morning he arose and securing an ak
entered Morgan's room and gave him
TWO blows with the AK. morgan was
evidently killed by the first blow. 1t
would seem that Mrs. Freeman must
have been aroused and partly
dressed and left her room to
go to the kitchen, where she
was overtaken by the murderer
and struck on the head with the ak. He
then left the house in almost nude
condition and started for Orville Ea-
toms, distance of about two miles.
reaching there about $50 o'clock: He
aroused Mr., Eaton. who took him into the
house. Subsequently Lucien told Eaton
what he had done. The sheriff was noti-
fed, who arrested Freeman. The pris-
oner appears perfectly calm and an.
swers every question. The coroner's
jury at Meriden rendered a verdict
against: young Freeman, who will be
taken to jail at Newport. If not pre-
viously declared insane, he will be tried
in September. In his sane moments he
expresses regret for his deed, but seems
unconcerned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
G. A. r. Encampment.

Special to the GLOBE.
WINDOW, June 11.-Bunting and flags
are flying everywhere tonight, and the
morning will open at sunrise with the
firing of the several canon now on the
camp grounds of the Southwestern Min
nesota G. A. R. association, known as
Camp Mcpherson. The old soldiers are
beginning to arrive tonight. and
the bands are playing national airs.
The Sons of Veterans and Young
Ladies' Cavalry corps are having their
last drill. Mayor Ames will formally
open the association tomorrow evening
with speech of welcome at the pa
vilion tent, and during the day will
formally present to the; Sons of Vet
Grams the silver prize cup given by Mr..
Odell to be competed for by the Sons.
Gen. Pavy, of Illinois, will be the chief
orator of the occasion, and is expected
in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
SOUND THE CYMBALs.
Successful Inauguration of 8
Monster Tournament at Fargo

Successful Inauguration of a
Monster Tournament at Fargo.
Special to the GLOBE.
FARGO, N. D., June 1.-THE great
tournament ball was set rolling to-day.
Already many hundred visitors are in
the city, and by tomorrow night it is
safe to predict that 5000 strangers will
be within the gates of the far'famed
city. Brass bands have been parading
the streets all day, discOursing sweet
strains of music. The work OF decorat-
ing has been carried to that extent
which gives the city the appearance of
a great sea of bunting in national colors
trimmed with garlands of green. Forty
two arches span the streets. down
Broadway and Front, beautifully en-
bellished and fragrant with perfume of
spruce and pine. Island park pre-
sents the appearance Of the camp
ing grouhd of a good-sized army,
and under beautiful foliage white tents
at once make the scene enhancing and
lovely. The delegates assembled in
sixth annual convention at 10 o'clock
this morning. Chairman McKendry, of
the local committee. delivered speech
of welcome on behalf of the firemen, and
Vudy VI NCW OA OOhoiA VI thO CtGys
After the committees had reported and
other miscellaneous business transacted
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Frank Gray, Wahpeton, president; M. L.
Elkins Mayville, first vice president; Will
lam Touhy, Bismarck, second vice president;
George Jeurgens, Devil Lake, secretary; A.
L. Hanson, HillsbOrO, treasurer; w. o.
Palmer, Grand Forks: William Hart, Fargo:
G. S. Hager, St. Thomas, executive commit
tee; George D. Lay. Grand Forks; j. c. Nc
Kendry, Fargo: d. Stewart, Bismarck. com
mittee on legislation; John Carmody, Hills
boro; James P. DunGen, Jamestown; O. A.
Wrinkle, on railroads.
After spirited and euolOgistic
speeches by D. Stewart, of Bismarck,
and Hansbrough, of DEVILS Lake, set
ting forth advantages by their respect
i've places, Devils Lake was decided
upon as the place for the next annual
meeting. Tournament bands have ar
rived from St. Cloud and Moorhead,
MINI. Lisbon, Valley City. Grafton,
Hillsboro. Grand Forks. Casselton, Mil
ton. Devils Lake. Buxton, Jamestown,
Glendale. Caledonia, Breckenridge,
Detroit, Carver and others are expected
on the mornings train to participate in
the band contest Thursday. Very little
besides the business meeting of the as
sociatiOn was done to-day. The main
events, beginning with the grand par
ade tomorrow morning, are hose races,
receptions, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Death of Jacob Grassle.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER,, Minn.. June 11.-Jacob
Grassle, prominent citizen of this city,
and probably the largest and most sue
cessful dealer in live stock in Southern
Minnesota, died here last night about II
o'clock, of heart disease. Mr.. Grassle
was preparing to 20 west on the IL :35
night train to attend the sale of stock
to-day at Elysian stock farm when
death came. He was fifty-fve yeers old.
He was born in Germany, came to this
country when about fifteen years of age,
has been resident of Olmsted county
for twenty-five years, was highly re-
spected and useful citizen. He leaves
be held Thursday from his late resi-
dence, and his remains will be buried
by the 1. o: o. F., of which order he
was member,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12

April, but claims that he advised DR..
Bowers to have the men prosecuted
until the doctor promised to bring the
matter up before the board of trustees.
to which he consented. Mr.. Kerr
read a paper before the commission
defining what he considered his posi-
ton in regard to the Combs murder.
An adjournment at $3.50 was taken
9 a. m. tomorrow. There are no dis
closures from the grand jury room re-
lating to this subject. 1t is fully, be-
port tomorrow, although it Is said that
witnesses have been subpenaed before
them for Wednesday and Thursday.
That body made visit to the county
poor farm this afternoon in their Otfi-
cial capacity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
so FAR SUCCESSFUL.
The Requisite Number of Sigma
lures Is Obtained at Rosebud.

lures Is Obtained at Rosebud.
ROSEBUD AGENCY, S. D., June IL
There has been but little Of Importance
transpired here to-day. The In
dams are still coming in slow
ly and signing the treaty.
u p to the present time 995 have signed,
making only forty-five more to be OBJ
.taiIied for the successful termination of
the treaty. Every one feels fully as
sured that this will be done in the morn
ing, and it is now believed by num-
Der of mixed breeds that when the
full number of names have been secured
to make the bill a success there will be
such rush from the overthrown Oppo-
sition as to make it almost a unanimous
issue. The influence of Hollow Horn
Bear and Yellow Hair on Quick Bear,
chief of the Wyiasis, in signing the
treaty caused him to gracefully follow
their example. The only two chiefs
left who stand out are Good Voice and
Two Strike. A chief of Cheyenne
River agency to-day said he wanted to
get copy of the new bill and have it
explained to him, then take it to
his agency and have it explained there
believing if this was done the commits
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Postal Affairs.
Snecia1 tn the G1Oho

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 11.-Post-
master Thompson, of Cloquet, has been
found short in his money order accounts
and his removal recommended by In
spectOr Wood. CONGRESSMAN Comstock
has not yet recommended his successor.
Congressman Haugen and McCord, Of
Northern Wisconsin, have recommended
Republicans for postmasterships at Ru.
dolph, Norrie, Curtis, Shell Lake, Rock
Elm, Olivet and Hersey. but Clarkson
declines to act because the incumbents
have not held the Offices for four years.
He will. however, appoint August
HOrnstead at Dorchester and John But
ler at Nelson, vice incumbents resigned.
The following postmasters were ap-
pointed to-day: Minnesota: William
James, Breckenridge, vice Cook. re-
signed; A. j. Carroll, Plainview, vice
Wells, removed: J. B: Glover, Zumbrota
Falls, vice Strickland, removed; and j.
L. Fleming, Riollo, Dak., vice Miley, re-
moved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
For Water Works,

Special to the Globe.
ADRIAN, June ia special election
has been called by the council of the
village of Adrian to vote on the ques-
tiOn of bonding the town in the sum of
$4,000 for the purpose of putting in a
system of water works. The new town
hall and the opera house is completed,
and the contractors will turn it over to
the town soon. AS soon as the opera
seatings and scenery come the opera
house will be opened by the Adrian
Home Talent Dramatic company. The
entire cost of this fine structure is about
$4,000,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
A Change of Base.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis. June 11.-Col. r. s.
Gardner, special agent of the interior
department, was to-day ordered to the
Indian territory. He has been in
charge of La Pointe since Agent Greg
Ory'S resignation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Pine Land Deal.

Special to the Globe.
WAUsAU, Wis, June ia trade has
just been closed by which the Montreal
River Lumber company, composed OF
business men of this city, and M. B.
Atwater q Co., of Milwaukee, have Sc
cured large tract of pine lands in
Northern Wisconsin and Michigan.
Consideration. s56.000.
One thousand dollars has been raised
in this city for the JOhnStOwn sufferers
by the efforts of c. Barden, j. M. Smith
and C.. J. WintOn,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
The Brick Was Loaded.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 11.-At
Hobbs. small town in Upton county,
yesterday, Eli Harter, while intoxicated,
attacked Asher Brown with a knife.
Brown fed and for a time evaded
the infuriated man. but later they
again met and Harter renewed his at
tack. Brown finally secured brick,
and when Harter made rush for him
with his knife, hurled it with great
force. The brick struck Harter Just
above the left ear and the effects proved
fatal. Public opinion sustains Brown,
and he has not been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
South st. Paul Beaten.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, June 11.-1n the case of
the City of South st. Paul VS.. the
county treasurer, county auditor and
West St. Paul, action for restraining
the county treasurer from paying any
taxes to West St. Paul, Judgment was
ordered by Judge F. M. Crosby for de-
PENDANTS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Coppers Called.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D.. June 11.-Hance Bros
hardware store was broken into last
night and pocket knives, razors. re-
yolvers, etc., taken to the amount of
SIS or slOO. The police report a great
number of suspicious characters in the
city. Thirty extra policemen have been
added to the force to continue through
the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Exchanged Horses.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HANCOCK, June ia horse belong
ing to George Beggs was stolen from
stable two miles east of this village last
night and another horse left by the
thief. Fifty dollars reward is offered
for the apprehension of the thief and
return of the horse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Burned to Death.

Special to the GIODe.
Sioux CITY, June ia sad accident
occurred near Hull. small town north
of this city, at l o'clock this morning.
A farmer named G. Vonberk was awak-
ened to find his house on fire and room
filled with smoke. He rushed to the
adjoining room where his wife was
sleeping and found the room in flames.
He called to his wife but got no re-
sponse, and despite his efforts she was
cremated in her bed. Mrs. Vanberk
was about sixty years old and one of
the first settlers of Sioux county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Summoned to Rochester.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 11.-Sheriff Braley
and Frank Browning were summoned
to Rochester to testify before the grand
jury IN the asylum investigation on
telegram from County Attorney Brack-
inridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Brought Down His Man.

CLAY CENTER, Kan, June Ill. B.
Wellington, travelling man, was shot
this morning by DR.. J. p. Stewart, a
practicing physician and an old and
highly respected citizen of this city.
The shooting grew out of personal
alteration on the street, which had it's
origin in domestic wrongs of particu-
larly aggravating nature. The bullet
struck the man just above and little
in front of the right ear, passing almost
through the head. He is now sinking
and will surely die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
The First InstalIment.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, June 1.-THE first INSTALL
ment of $500 was sent to Treasurer
Thompson, of the relief committee at
Pittsburg, to-day. Winona will send
about three more such checks to help
the sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Were They Good Cigars?

Special TO the GIObe.
MORRIS, June 11.--Some time during
last night burglars broke into T. j.
Moore's store, taking about a hundred
and fifty dollars worth of stock, mostly
cigars and tobaccos. Entrance was OBJ
tanned by cutting hole in the back
door and then slipping the hand in and
drawing the bolt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
AN ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.
A Worthless VagabOnd Assaults
an Eight-YearsOld Girl.


Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, TO-, June 11.-Dan Ste
phens. worthless vagabond who has
been in the city court several times
lately, tried to outrage an eight-year-old
girl named Aggie Brown this afternoon,
and is now in Jail in default of $1,000
bail. The girl was playing in the street
near a lumber yard, when Stephens
two piles of lumber and made effort to ac-
cOmplish his purpose. Her cries at once
attracted attention and he fed, but was
quickly overtaken. He did not deny the
crime, and was at once taken before the
justice and committed to Jail. The girl
was seriously injured, but will recover.
Prompt action of the officers in hurrying
him to Jail saved Stephens from vio-
lence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12

company was held in he Office of the
company at 10 a. m. to-day. There
were S,645 shares of stock represented.
Directors for the ensuing year were re-
elected as follows: Alfred NJ. HOyt,
New York; B. p. Cheney, Boston; An
gus Smith, milwaukee,; J. c. Fargo,
New York; Samuel N. Hoyt, New
York: j. L. 3. Mott, New York; NJ. G.
Barney, New York; III. w. LambertOn,
WinOna, and T. Barney, New York.
The directors will meet in New York to
elect officers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
A Burglar Sentenced.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June H.
Burt johnson was sentenced to-day to
states prison for one year for burglary.
johnson was one of the gang who
burglarized the boarding house of the
French Lumber company last week.
His pals have not been captured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Want a FIGURING Mill.

Special to the GI0be.
ST. JAMES, Minn., June 11.-Last
week a special in the GLOBE announced
that St. James would give bonus OF
$4,000 for planning mill. This was a
mistake. 1t is a Touring mill the town
is after.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
A GOLD FIND.
Excitement in Montana Over the
Reported Find of Gold.

Reported Find of Gold.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, June 11.-There is
great excitement in the little town of
Grantsdale, in Missoula county, the ter
minus of the Bitter Root railway, over
a gold find. James Quickbonner, while
bathing in Gold creek, found dozen
large gold nuggets which he took to
Grantsdale and showed to friends. In
discovery. A great deal of float has been
found along Gold creek In early days,
but no one had ever before made find
sufficient tojustify the erection of placer
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Northwestern Personals.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 11.-Ar-
rivals: j. H. Nevins, Minneapolis, st.
James: L. A. Walker. Helena, Riggs;
C. E. Lovett, Duluth, Ebbitt; Martin
N. Burns, Minneapolis, Welkers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Made 1t 20 to 8.
Special to the Globe.

SpeClHI 10 tNC UIUUe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., June 11.-Aber-
deen defeated Redfield at the latter
place by score of 20 tos. The game
was close until the eighth inning, after
which Aberdeen pounded out fifteen
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Iowa Bankers.

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, TO-. June 1.-THE
The Iowa State Bankers association
met in their third annual convention
here to-day for three-days session
with fifty members present. The day
was largely spent in the reading of re-
ports. Mayor Mullally delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, which was responded
to by President Branch, of Marengo.
The secretary's report shows nearly
$40, ,OOO, 600 invested in Iowa banks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
St. Paul Men Interested.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the City Railway company was
held at the board of trade rooms and
the following directors elected: B. II.
Langley, Nj. G. Norton, G: b. BOathry,
E. r. Gilman, W. G. Biddle, II. W..
Turner and 81. S. Cole. The last four
are of st. Paul and interested in street
railway enterprises. What their cleo
tion as directors means has not devel-
Onn6
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
THE INQUEST.
Cronin's Private Papers Placed in
Evidence.

CHICAGO, June 11.-In the Cronin in
quest this morning John G. Garrity, a
saloonkeeper, testified that he was ac-
quainted with Detective Coughlin, now
under Indictment for completely in the
assassination. The witness declared
that Coughlin came to him and said
that he wanted to hire tough charac-
ter, known as major" Sampson, to
slug a man. The witness told Sampson
about it, and a few days later Sampson
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Directors Elected.

SpeCIaI 70 Cne GIODe.
WINoNA, June 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the Winona & St. Peter Land
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12
Contributed at Chippewa Falls.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,, June H.
Five hundred and fifty dollars was con-
tributed by the citizens of this city and
sent to the COnemaugh valley sufferers
to-day through L. NJ. Newman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-12

Continued on Fourth Page,
Evening journal., 1889-08-12
MUNICIPAL COURT.
A Long List of Assault and Batteries.
No Court To-day.

A Long List of Assault and Batteries.
No Court To-day.
There was no session of the City Court
this morning nor will there be to night
as Judge Ball is confined to his bed with
throat trouble and Deputy Judge Lyman
is at Ocean Grove. This morning Clerk
Hyland announced that the following
cases would be continued until so-morrow
morning and the prisoners held in the
following amounts of bail for their ap-
pearance at that time:
Edward Smith assault with intent to
commit murder on Frank Massey on
August 7, $500 bail; James Wright. col
ored, assault upon William w Massey,
colored, was discharged upon payment Of
costs with the consent of City Solicitor
Turner; Peter Boyer, assault with in
tent to murder Sarah Wilson, colored,
with knife, on August 9, $500 bail Al
exander Scribner, colored, larceny,
5000 bail; Wesley Lawes, col
ored, larceny of ropes, 5000 bail
Daniel Patton, drunk and disorderly,
800 bail; Morris Weldin, colored, as
sault and battery upon Thomas johnson,
800 bail Walter J. johnson. assault
and battery upon his brother, Nathaniel
B. Johnson, $l00 bail; Thomas Finnerty,
drunk, held without bail.
At yesterday mornings session OF
court the following cases we're disposed
of by Judge Ball. Henry Speakman and
John Hirsch, charged with larceny, were
dismissed. asthe evidence did not sustain
the charge Thomas McCabe. drunk, 81
and costs Jennie Stuart. colored, drunk
81 and COSTS Thomas Mcclure, drunk
81 and COSTS William McIlhone, drunk
So and costs; George Kelly, trespassing
held for tomorrow.