davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
GIVE THEM a CHANCE.

Official Visitors to the Naval
Academy Think the Cadets Are
Not Fairly Treated.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Secretary
Tracy has received the report Of the
board of visitors to the United States
Naval academy at Annapolis. The
board recommends that the academy
course be reduced from six to four
years, and that at the end of four years
the cadets be commissioned as enSigns.
1t also recommends that it should be re-
quired by law that the designation of
persons for appointment, and their al
ternates, be made one year in advance,
when practicable. The board also recon-
mendS that the maximum limit of age
for entrace be nineteen instead Of
twenty years. The board believes that
the value of the course of instruction,
both to those who reach graduation and
to those who fail of graduation, is inn
paired by the smallness of the number
who can reasonably hope to attain posi-
tiOns in the naval service. The board
considers that the morals, discipline and
scholarship of the academy have i'm
proved in The last four years, but thinks
it would be desirable for the govern
ment to find occupation for more gradu-
ate cadets than are now taken annually
into the naval service, and suggests that
congress put these young men into the
revenue marine service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
UNDER sURVEH1LANCE.

Three of the Telluride Bank Rob
bers Recognized and Probably
Will be Captured.
DURANGO, Col, June 2s.-Three OF
the Telluride bank robbers have been
recognized, and it is now almost certain
they will be captured. Their names
are Tom Mccarthy, Matt Warner and
a young brother of Billy Madden.
Their residence is at the Mancos. Nc
Carthy and Warner have been engaged
in placer mining near Mancos, and have
also been in the horse business there.
They left the Mancos Friday last,
taking their horses to Dolores. where
they left them, saying they expected to
round up more of them. Since this
time they have not been seen. Billy
Madden is supposed to be implicated, as
the letter from him to his brother has
been captured by Sheriff Wasson, in
which he tells where he will join with
fresh horses, and ''stay with them"
Billy Madden has been placed under
arrest by Sheriff Wasson to prevent him
carrying out his promise. The fourth
member of the gang is not yet known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND In MINNESOTA.

We do not advertise in the Minneapolis
Journal.
The Globe Tea Company of New York
have opened a branch store at No. Is
East Seventh street, st. Paul, MINI.
Their tea is put up in paper caddies.
Every caddie contains souvenir, such
as ladies' and gents solid gold hunting
case. ieweled American watches. genu-
inc diamond. emerald. pearl, turquoise,
and sapphire jewelry in solid gold set
tings, and many other articles of less
value. This expensive method of adyer-
Using cannot continue loAg-sixty days
being the limit.
Below is a partial list of fortunate
purchasers so far:
J. T. Herker, revenue collector. Fifth
district, residence 282 Rice street,
found a genuine diamond in his tea; C..
i. Clark, real estate dealer, Minneapo-
lis. found a gents solid gold hunting
case, fuH-jeweled Elgin watch; r. B..
Staudmyer, proprietor of the Shades
concert hall, IA to 18 East Seventh
street, found a genuine solitaire dia-
3 nond ring; A. Miller, lumberman.
Minneapolis, found pair of genuine
solitaire diamond eardrops: A. john
son. Minneapolis. fireman on Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Rogers. found gents solid
gold hunting case Elgin watches; Miss
Gertrude Thomas. Fargo, Dak., found a
genuine solitaire diamond ring in her
can ordered by mail; Agnes Geekie.
2O5 Granite street, Mrs. A. GrOhler, 500
University street, and Mrs. Fl. Bauer.
233i East Seventh street, each found
solid gold chased rings; Thomas Mills,
carpenter, Minneapolis, and E. NJ. Hall.
Omaha railroad, each found
genuine Solitaire diamond shirt studs;
Mrs. Geo. Drake. Isl Mississippi street,
gotta genuine diamond in her can: ID.
Sullivan, expressman, Minneapolis, paid
S for cans of tea and found in one can
a Iady's solid gold hunting case watch,
stem wind and set.
Miss T. Olsen, Saltwater, sent in a
500 club order for twenty-seyen cans OF
tea and found in one can pair of genu-
inc solitaire diamond eardrOps, and in
another a genuine seven-st0ne cluster
diamond ring, and fifty other valuable
watches and genuine diamonds went
ont in country orders received by mail
and express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postoffice order, from any part OF the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club OF
$40 or $50 always get valuable sOnve-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, %; tlilr-
teen cans. SO; twenty y-seven cans. $1O.
Address the Globe Tea Company. No.
o East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mlnn.
Open from a. N. to 9p. IN.
Remember we do not advertise in the
Minneapolis Journal
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Kate Stopher, a Religious En-
thusiast, FaSts for Twen-
ty-FOur Days.
Three Persons Killed Outright
by the Ditching Of
a Train.
Collision Between Ocean
Craft Off Cape Ann Dur
ing a Fog.
Cook County's Grand Jury In
dict Coughlin and Six
Other Conspirators.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 29.--Miss Kate
Stopher. of Shelby county, became much
interested in religious revival last
fall and has since spent large part OF
her time in prayer and reading the
Bible. Her prayers were not answered
she said, and she tasted for fourteen
days by way of penance. She then con-
senled to take nourishment, but after
five days had passed, began second
fast, which has now lasted twenty-four
days. Her mind does not seem affected.
and though greatly reduced in flesh, her
health is good. She is twenty-eight
wears old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
RELIC OF A DISASTER.
An Old Harpoon That Belonged
to the Ship Cape Horn Pigeon
Given to Uncle Sam.

An Old Harpoon That Belonged
to the Ship Cape Horn Pigeon
Given to Uncle Sam.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-There has
Just been received at the national
museum in this city. to be placed in the
fisheries section, an interesting souvenir
of the Arctic whale fisheries which Capt.
]. W. Collins. the superintendent of
that department, greatly prizes. 1t is
an old-fashioned, hand-molded swivel
harpoon, which has quite story, as
cleaned from the papers accompanying
it. While in the Okotsk sea last
summer, the ship Cape Horn Pigeon,
commanded by Capt. L. Nathan
Rogers. captured a whale in
the blubber of which was imbedded in
a foreign substance. On investigation
this proved to be harpoen, broken off
at the junction with the lance, which
had been in the whole over thirty years.
On the hinge of the harpoon was
stamped in plain letters IS. I. D.. ship
Thomas Dickerson," and the name of
the maker, not so plain, could also be
made out. This was the first and only
message from the good ship DickerSon,
which sailed from New Bedford in 1856,
and was lost the next year in the very
waters where the crew of the Cape Horn
Pigeon secured the harpoon thirty-two
years later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
DULUTHIANS ON DECK.

Business Men Return From Their
Excursion and Honor a Railway
Man.
Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Minn., June 29.-About 15O
members of the city council. chamber
of commerce and board of trade re-
turned this afternoon from the excur-
sion to PipeStOne and Sioux Falls, OAK.
With their ladies, they attended BAN
quet at the Spaldlng in honor OF w. G.
Harrington, ticket agent and manager
of the Eastern Minnesota railway, for
the excellent and attentive manner in
which he arranged and carried out the
provision for the comfort of the party
on their late trip. Prof. w. S. Phelps,
secretary of the chamber of commerce,
acted as master of ceremonies. After
the banquet an elegant diamond, stud
was presented to Mr.. Harrington by ..
G. Hartman, of the board of trade, re-
presenting the council. chamber OF COM
merce and board of trade, as a token OF
the appreciation and esteem OF the
aforementioned bodies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
COLLINS WANTS HIS CHILD.
Peculiar Case Ventilated in a
Winnipeg Court.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., June 29.-John W.
Collins arrived in this city last night
from Maple Creek, n. W. T., and had a
writ of habeas corpus issued to-day to
recover possession of his six-year-old
daughter. who he believed was an in
mate of the children's home. Collins is
a horse dealer. and had gone to Mon
tana to purchase horses. While there
a few weeks ago he received letter
from his wife saying that she was going
to leave him. He at once set out for
home. and on arriving there found that
his wife had sold all the household
effects and gone to Winnipeg. taking
their daughter with her. The runaway
wife put the child in the children's
home, and left for Europe in company
with another man, so it is said. The
case came up for argument to-day, but
the judge reserved decision TILL
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
HAWKEYEs QUARANTINED.

Measures Taken to Prevent the
Spread of ContagiOn at Spirit
Lake.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, June 29.-SecretaIy
Kennedy, Of the state board of health,
has returned from Spirit Lake, where he
was called to investigate the death OF
NJ. S. Johnson of smallpox. The secre-
tary states that the house containing the
remains of the deceased had been
burned by citizens before he arrived
there. After careful investigation OF
the case he is of the opinion that the
disease was not smallpox as reported,
although the sick man had many symp-
toms peculiar to that disease. He as.
sisted in effecting strict quarantine OF
all those who were i'll the least exposed
to prevent any possible spread should
the disease prove to be contagious. Inc
people at that place are very much eX-
cited, al though there is now no danger.
A telegram from there this morning
states that even the physician who at
tended the sick man has been quaran-
tined,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
RODE TO THEIR DEATH.
Three Persons Killed Outright
and Many Injured in Railway
Smash-Up.

Three Persons Killed Outright
and Many Injured in Railway
Smash-Up.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 29.-The
limited express which left Boston at II
a. m. via the Boston & Albany railroad.
was ditched just outside the city limits
this afternoon. Three persons were
killed and several badly injured. The
killed are: Miss Mary A. Brigham, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who was recently ap-
pointed principal of the Mount Holyoke
seminary at South Hadley. Mass. Clar-
ence May, drawing room car con-
ductor, thought to belong to Stamford,
Conn. The third person killed was the
baggagemaster, but his name could not
be learned. The injured are: Rodney
Beers, conductor. arm broken; Drawing
Room Car Conductor Ellis, thrown
through window and cut about the
head. Brakeman McKean was thrown
through window with the por-
ter of the car, but was not
badly injured. George Craig, of
Meriden. badly injured internally. w.
II. Lockwood, of IS Pennington avenue,
daughters, together with Benjamin F.
Fisher, were on their way to Short
Beach. All were badly shaken up and
bruised. Mr.. Lockwood is now at the
hospital with a broken ankle. Miss
Bertha Lockwood was quite badly hurt
on the wrist but has left the hospital
There were several hundred passengers
on the train. and the majority of them
got bad shaking up and were more or
less bruised and cut. They scattered SO
quickly. after the accident. that it was
impossible to get their names. The
accident was caused by the spreading of
the rails where gang of trackmen were
at work relaying the track. The engine
passed over all right but the rails spread
under the baggage car, turning it across
the track and the other cars behind it
pushing it into the smoker, one pas
senger coach and two drawing room
cars also went over on their sides and
landed in the ditch. The rear car left
the track but did not turn over.
Miss Mary A. Brigham, Of Brooklyn.
n. Y, who was killed near New Haven
this afternoon, has been for twenty-six
years associate principal of Brooklyn
Heights seminary with DR.. Charles E.
West, and was chosen in March, presi-
dent of Mount Holyoke seminary and
college at South Hadley. She accepted
the call to the great satisfaction OF all
friends of the seminary. She had de-
clined many calls to leave Brooklyn on
previous years, one of them being to the
presidency of Wellesley college. She
was most successful teacher and a
woman of rare tact ard sweetness OF
nature. She was'a native of WestbOro,
Mass, and graduated at South Hadley
in 1913.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
CURLED UP THE RAILS.
Northern Pacific Trains Delayed
by the Burning of a Dining Car.

Northern Pacific Trains Delayed
by the Burning of a Dining Car.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., June 29.-The
dining car on the Northern Pacific east
bound limited passenger train caught
fire in the closet of the forward end
about o'clock to-day, when the train
was about four miles west of Eldridge.
The train was stopped and an attempt
made to extinguish the flames, but the
car was consumed. The sleeper also
caught fire. but was saved. being only
slightly damaged. Only a small por-
ton of the contents of the diner was
saved. The heat of the burning car
curled up the rails for considerable
distance. and all trains were delayed
four or five hours while wrecking
gang repaired the track. The conductor
of the diner lost $500 in cash. The train
was vestibuled, and considerable diff
Guilty was experienced in uneoupling
the cars from the burning diner, the
bumpers and iron vestibuled frame be-
ing thoroughly heated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
sIGMAN GOES SCOT FREE.

SIGMAN GOES SCOT FREE.
The Murderer of Young Higgin-
botham in 1851 Acquitted by a
Jury.
MOUNT VERNON. KY, June 29.-On
the 18th of November, 1861. William
Higginbotham, fifteen-year-old boy,
was riding along the road shouting for
jeff Davis, when he was killed by j..
Logan Sigman, who fled, and was never
heard of for twenty-five years. He was
finally located in Missouri, and brought
here for trial.. The case resulted in a
hung jury, and Sigman was released on
bond. The trial has been postponed
from to time until last Monday, when it
was called, with Judge Morton, of the
Lexington district, on the bench. The
jury held out for two days, eleven for
acquittal and one for conviction, and
finally agreed on verdict Of not guilty;
This is the case in which the Grand
Army of the Republic toek such prom
inent part when Sigman was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
SEVEN CELTIC SUSPECTS.
Cook County's Grand Jury Gets in
Its Work on Cronin's Alleged
SlayRPS

Cook COunty'S Grand Jury Gets IN
It's Work on Cronin's Alleged
Slayers.
CHICAGO, June 29.-The clock in
Judge Shepard's court room registered
the hour of 500 this afternoon when
the special grand jury which has been
investigating the Cronin mystery filed
into the room with its report. Every
Juror answered the roll, and as the roll
was completed Judge Shepard, who had
been in waiting since 4:30 O'Clock, ad-
dressed Foreman Clough:
''Have you report to make?"
I'VE have, and document, upon which
all eyes fastened with eager interest, was
handed to the judge.
''Have you further business, gentlemen@'
was the next query.
Il think we have finished what we have
to do"
ssThen you may be excuse from any fur
ther service"
With this ,stereotyped conversation
ended the work of the grand jury. The
report indicted seven men, of whom
three were already in Jail under previ-
Gus indictments-Cou O,Sullivan
and Woodruff-and fourth, John F.
Beggs. was under arrest OIL suspicion.
The fifth man was Martin Burke, the
suspect in custody at Winnipeg. The
sixth and seventh indicted are still at
large-Patriek Cooney, 1.-The Fox" and
John Kunze, friend of Detective
COughlin, whose alleged completely was
only brought to the attention of the
authorities within the past two days.
Within an hour after the return of the
John F. Beggs, the senior Guardian of
Camp 20, of the Clan-na-Gael, whose
place of detention has been down.
town police station. He was at once
transferred to cell near the other
accused in murdererS' row, at the coun-
ty jail.
sULLIvAN's CASE CONTINUED.
CHICAGO, June 29.-None of the
prisoners or suspects were represented
in court when the Cronin grand jury
reported to Judge Shepard. Few per-
sons at all were present besides officials
except a number of newspaper men.
After the last formalitieS of the long
inquisition were euded, States AttOr-
ney Longenecker told a number of
reporters that he had not yet dropped
the case in its relation to Alex
ander Sullivan. The states attorney
claimed that the grand jury had been
unable. owing to the expiration of its
term, to hear all the evidence that could
be presented against Mr.. Sullivan. The
inquiry as to Sullivan would be con-
tinued to the next jury. Whether it
would be another special panel or the
regular body could not at present be
stated. 1t was conceded by Mr.. Longe-
necker in private conversation that up
to the moment that the term of the
grand jury expired the au
thorities had not secured sui
ficient evidence upon which Suli-
van could he convicted. An in
dictment of him, therefore, so the states
attorney reasoned. would undoubtedly
result in an immediate trial or acquittal,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Attention.. Comrades.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway is now prepared to furnish full
and definite information regarding the
twenty-third national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, to be
held III Milwaukee, Wis, during the
last week in August, 1889. The above
named company gives passengers the
choice of three separate and distinct
routes from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
to Milwaukee and return, with five
daily trains to and from that city. No
other line can offer such advantages,
and comrades are assured that no pains
will be spared to make their journey
pleasant and expeditions. For further
information address w. 81. Dixon, As
East Third street, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
LENA wEBBER's AssAILANTs.
They Are Arraigned and the Case
Continued Until July 8.

Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis. June 29.-The court
room was crowded to-day when Patrick
McQuade and John Moffat were
brought in and arraigned for burglary
and murderous assault on Lena Web
Der. The state asked that the case be
continued until Monday, July 8, in order
to get additional evidence. McQuade is
the man in whose possession knife
and handkerchief, apparently stained
with blood, were found. The examine
ton of these articles by surgeons dis
closes beyond doubt the fact that
the stains are blood. The men claim to
have come to this city on a Burlington
passenger train two hours after the
crime was committed, but the authOri-
ties think they can prove that not only
is this not true, but that they did come
by Burlington freight on the previous
evening. The girl still fingers uncon-
scious between life and death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Interchange of Short Line Busi-
ness.

On and after July 1 the single and
round-trip local tickets ouly of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba and Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railways,
reading between st. Paul & Minneapo-
lis, will be honored on the trains of
either company in the direction in which
they are printed; thus the holder OF a
round "trip ticket from st. Paul to Min
,neapolis and return, issued by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway,
may return on trains of the Manitoba
railway it desired. aud vice versa. w.
II. Dixon, A. G. P. A., c., NJ. s.. st. P.
Ry. F. l. Whitney, G. P. and I. A.. st.
r., M. & NJ. -Ry. ..-.... -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
80,
NOTTINGHAM
At $3.50.
IRISH POINT.

Our assortment is broken in Irish
Point Curtains, having only one and
two pairs of many patterns. These
we will close out at half-price.
TambOured Muslin Curtains at
$500, $500, $500 and 500.
Brussels Lace Curtains at very
low prices to close.
Turkoman Curtains at $500,
$500 and $500 pair.
Chenille Curtains. plain top and
Oriental Dado, s.. $50, 50 and $40
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
COLLIDED In A FOG.
The Steamship Yarmouth RIMS
Down the Brig Fannie Tucker.

HALIFAX, N. S., June 30.-During
fog yesterday afternoon the steamship
Yarmouth ran down the brigantine
Fannie B. Tucker off Cape Anne. The
brigantine went down at once and allof
the crew but one scrambled on board the
steamer. The rescued men we're taken
to Yarmouth and sent home tonight by
Consul Currie. The Fannie B. Tucker
was commanded by Daniel White, and
was 400 tons register. She was from
Philadelphia bound for Portland with
hard coal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Prefer Horses to Pullmans.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 29.-John
Allen and E. II. Platt, of New York
city, who are making journey across
the continent on horseback, arrived
here this morning. They are in good
health, and have experienced no seri-
Gus inconveniences on the trip thus far.
They expect to reach San Francisco
about two months hence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
MAIL ORDERS

Will receive prompt and careful at
tention. Samples of everything in
the house sent on application.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
FARMERS ARE HAPPY.
Rain Reviving the Wilted Wheat
in Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
CooPERsTowN, Oak, June 29.-A
general rain fell throughout Griggs
county tonight. and there is great re-
joicing among the farmers.
FARGO, Dak., June 2O.-Rain has
fallen at last in this section, and re-
ports show it has been general through
out Cass county. Some points report
heavy wind storm accompanying it, but
no serious damage has been done. 1t is
thought the rain has come too late to
materially change farmers prospects.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, June 29.-The
first rain in three weeks tell to-day.
Crops have been suffering and many
farmers are plowing their grain under.
The deficiency of rainfall for June has
been, in this section, over six inches
The rain to-day, however. will brighten.
up everything.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

entire affray, and that he had no hand
in it. The witness was subjected to
rigid cross-examination, but never con-
tradicted himself. The defense closed
its side, and the prosecution introduced
some testimony in rebuttal, mostly n
connection with the piece of wood anu
the fact that the cOroner'S jury found
no bullet holes in the side of the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
The Fox Is Not Found.

New YORK, June 29.-The Brooklyn
police tonight said they had not found
Patrick Cooney, the Cronin suspect, IN
their jurisdiction. They, as well as
the police of other cities, have been
asked to look for him. 1t was reported
that he had left Cincinnati on Wednes-
day to visit a sister in Brooklyn, but the
police are of the opinion that he is not
in the City of Churches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
CURRAN WILL GET CLEAR.
The Case Against the Slayer of
Hazeltine Is a Very Weak One.

Special to the GlODeI
WAUPACA, Wis.,, June 29.-The testi-
mony taken in the Curran trial to-day
corroborated previous statements made
by the defense. The nature of Hazel
tines threats, to whom made and the
occasion of the making of them. Near
ly twenty-five witness were examined,
who testified to hearing Hazeltine say
that he would shoot John Curran at the
first chance. Among those who so testi-
fed were State Treasurer Col. Henry
Harshaw, DR.. Russell, of Oshkosh: B.
Goldberg. a lawyer of Clintonville; W.
W. O'Keefe, lawyer from Ashland,
and a former student in Hazeltine's
Office. A Mr.. Tucker, also testified
that Hazeltine offered him 500 to
implicate the Currans in a murder per-
petrated several years ago in the vicin-
ity of Stevens Point. w. W. Mitchell,
miller, testified that he was looking
straight at Henry Curran during the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Veterans Will Organize.
Special TO the Globe.

WINNIPEG. Man., June 29.-A num-
ber of residents of Winnipeg, who took
part in the American civil war, are
about to organize post of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Winnipeg has
quite number of veterans of the war
among her citizens, among them being
Capt. Harper Wilson, S. j. Van Rens-
selaer and Capt. Douglass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Corner on Cotton Mills

AUSTIN, Tex, June 2a.-The Ameri-
can cotton seed Oil company, of New
Jersey, has purchased the controlling in.
uerest of ten cotton oil mills in Texas
and has filed amendments to several
charters terminating and dissolying the
corporations. Litigation in the courts
will probably follow.