davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

citizens Of the territory to-day start
ed in tho struggle with q few head Of
COWS and the indispensable branding
iron.
So agriculture was still neglected.
The other avenues to wealth in Mon
tana were too inviting and it is only
in the last few years, under the inn
petus of the rapid growth and devel-
opment Of the territory, that the
tillage Of the soil has received any
thing like due consideration. Az in
all new countries, the farmers first
located in the valleys and were 10th
to push out on the open prairies.
This was the case in Illinois and
other prairie states of the West, but
time and experience proved that the
neglected lands were the best. So
1t will be in Montana. Three or
four wears ago it was supposed that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
THE CLERGY IN LINE.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Winona
Clergy Who Will Honor Bishop
COtter.

Enthusiastic Meeting of Winona
Clergy Who Will Honor Bishop
COtter.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Nov. 13.-Pursuant to call
signed by the Rev. j. Meier, Rev. P. j.
Gallagher and Rev. M. Wurst, a meet
ing of the Catholic clergy of the new
diocese of Winona was held at st.
Thomas hall, in this city. Among the
clergy present were Rev. P. Herman.
Rev. NJ. Wnrst, Rev. P. j. Gallagher,
Rev. w. Riordan, Rev. N. Schmitz,
Rev. l.. Ligdai, Rev. Phi. Shanahan,
Rev. NJ. p. Lynch. Rev. j. Dwzets,
Rev. j. Meier, Rev. j. Healey
and Rev. r. Byzewski. Rev. j..
Meier was elected secretary. The great
the clergy over the creation Of the new
diocese and elevation of Rev. Father
Cotter, and the sum of 5000 was at once
pledged by those present toward testl-
mOnial for the bishop. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to give
our new bishop, Rt. Rev. Joseph B. Cotter.
hearty welcome.
Resolved. That we as a token Of our sim
cere afiliation to him make him generous
donation.
To this end committee, consisting of
Revs. Father Berghold, Riordan and
Wurst. was appointed to receive sub
scriptions for the priests of the new
diocese of Winona. The subscriptions
will be sent to Rev. Father Wurst at
Wabasha at least week before the
conservation of the new bishop-eiect. A
committee. consisting of Revs. Father
Berghold. Riordan and Meier, was ap-
pointed to prepare an address to the
right reverend bishop-elect. to be read
on the day of his conservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
Admiral Kimberly Surveys a
Site for an American Coal
ing Station.
Uncle Sam Acquired the Ex-
elusive Right Under a
Recent Treaty.
Secretaries Tracy and Blaine
Are Now Diekering With
King Kalakaua.
Pan American Statesmen
Complete Their Tour Of
the Great Republic.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Tbe recent
consideration by the secretary of state
and the secretary of the navy of a
proposition to purchase a site for a
coaling station on the Hawaiian islands,
for which the United States holds the
exclusive right under the treaty ne
gotiated by Secretary Frelinghuysen
and Minister Carter. and promulgated
in 1887, has drawn attention anew to
the legislation for the protection of the
interests of the United States in the
Pacific. Shortly before the close of the
Fiftieth congress, an appropriation of
s50O,0OO was made to be distributed
by the president for the protec-
ton Of American interests in
Samoa. This fund has something of
a confidential nature, and it may be
that detailed report of the disburse-
ments will not be made. So far as
known, the only charges against it are
the expenses of the Samoan commission
at Berlin last spring. the cost of send
ing home the sailors, both German and
American, wrecked in the storm at
Apia last March, and the ex-
penSo or Sendlng glTtS TO Cno SamOanS
who distinguished themselves by their
bravery and service on the occasion of
that storm in rescuing and succoring
those iu distress. An appropriation of
100000 was also made at about
the same time towards establishing
a coallng station at Pago-Pago, Samoa.
OF this sum nothing has yet
been expended. A purchase was made
of 1000 tons of coal at cost of $4,000,
which is stored there, but it has not yet
been decided whether to charge the
cost to the special appropriation or to
the regular naval appropriation for pur-
chase of coal. Admiral Kimberly has
made survey and report upon site
for the proposed station, which is now
before Secretary Tracy for his consid-
Grafton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14

were assembled In the second plenarH
council of Baltimore the question was
debated whether the time had not come
to establish university, but 1t was de-
clded that the numbers and means of
the Catholic population did not then
Justify the undertaking, thoug b they
expressed the hope that the time was
not distant. In 1882 Bishop Spaiding
visited Rome and obtained the papal
approval for the plan of establishing
university. The proposition was dis
cussed by the archbishops called to
Rome in November. 1883, and with the
sanction and benediction of the pope
was promulgated to the plenary council
In Baltimore In November, 1884. Bishop
Spalding, in sermon delivered at that
time, gave
VOICE TO THE ASPIRATIONS
that filled the minds and hearts of those
who were devoted to the project. As
one response to this appeal Miss Mary
q. Caldwell offered to give 100000 to
aid the project. This was the first prac
tical step taken toward the establish
ment of the Catholic university. With
this large sum as basis, the prelates
interested went forward with confidence
to lay out plans for the future. A COM
mittee or university board was ap-
pointed by the Baltimore plenary coun-
Gil in 1885. This board at once issued
an appeal to the Catholics of the
United States ''tO provide the
means to endow the eight profess
sorships with which the university Will
enter upon its work. and also to found
the houses" In 1885 Bishops Keane
and Ireland went as delegates of the
United States to lay the details Of the
hnfnra ha + VIII
welcomed the project, and by an apOS-
tolic brief, dated Easter Sunday, April,
1887, gave his official approval to the es-
tablishment of the university. Subse-
quently the university was incorporated.
In September, 1887, Rt. Rev. John j.
Keane. bishop of Richmond, was elected
by the incOrpOratOrs as rector Of the
university. Active efforts were begun
by Bishop Keane, after his election, and
his cOadjutorS to raise the funds neces-
sary to inaugurate the university
project.
BISHOPS KEANE AND IRELAND
have visited many cities to set forth the
plans of the university, and their appeal
for funds met with generous response,
insuring the SSO0.000 required at pres
ent. Soon after the incOrpOrators Or
ganized the question as to the site of the
new university was broaehed: Though
many cities applied for the distinction
of having the university, and substan-
tial inducements were offered, the board
of managers were impressed with the
advantages of this city, as urged by
Rev. DIR. Chappelle and others. and
finally decided to locate it here. So
what was known as the Middleton es-
tate, adjoining the soldiers home
grounds, containing sixty-fve acres, was
purchased for S27, 600, and preparations
were made to begin the first building.
Ground was soon afterward broken for
the foundation Of the new building, and
on May "A, 1888, the corner stone was
laid with appropriate ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
THEIR TOUR Is ENDED. :
Pan-Americans Bring Up in Wash
- ingtOD on Time.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The great
tour of the international American con-
ference through a part of the United
States was concluded this evening. when
its special train drew into the Baltimore
& Potomac railroad station; and the
promise of its manager, that the same
engineer who opened the throttle on
the same spot forty-0ne days ago should
shut off the steam Of Engine No.
1.O53 Oh the conclusion of the great tour,
was fulfilled. From the inception of
the idea it had been agreed that the
same cars should be used through
out the entire tour. They were
the finest examples of the Pull
man cOmpany's production, and
were fitted up as living quarters for the
party en- route. The Steam heat and
electric light were used, and in order
that the supply of heat and light should
never fail, a locomotive fitted for fur
nishing these useful commodities was
necessary. Many roads were traversed
where the motive power was not equal
to this demand, and the only certain
precaution against failure was the en-
plOyment of one locomotive for the en-
tire service. Such a thing had never
been heard of before in the railway ex-
perience of this country, but the Penn
sylvania company made the attempt,
notwithstanding the fact that many
difficulties seemed to beset the way.
The locomotive and the entire train
have traversed every foot of the 5,S25
miles. and came to full stop
in the station this evening. on the
minute of the schedule, apparently as
fresh and as powerful as when it
steamed out on the morning of Oct. 8.
The achievement is signal event in
railroad affairs. George w. Boyd, the
assistant passenger agent of the Penn
sylvania railroad, was highly compli-
mented for the completeness Of the de-
tails, which from start to finish have
been under his personal supervision,
and the opinion was freely expressed
that no other country in the world could
have produced such train.
The train with the party pulled into
the depot at GAO this evening. The
members of the party soon found their
way to the front entrance of the depot,
where carriages were waiting. and they
were at once driven to their rooms. The
party as it passed the big locomotive on
its way out of the station, paused long
enough to call Engineer Hart from his
engine, and to give him three hearty
cheers. Afterwards the members shook
hands with Hart and bade him good
bye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
ROW IN ROYALS CAMP.
Trouble in Administering the At
fairs of the Northwest Terri

Trouble in Administering the AT
fairs of the Northwest Terri
tory.
Special to the Globe.
REGINA, N. w. T., Nov. 13.-Lieut.
Gov. Royal is having a good deal OF diff
ficulty in administering the affairs Of
the Northwest territories Of Canada.
The fault, however, is more with the
system than with the governor. The
system and the present deadlock have
no parallels. The people elect repre-
sentatives to the assembly who frame
laws, and the governor and q force of
1000 mounted policemen administer the
laws. From the members of the as
sembly the governor selects an advisory
board to assist him in his duties, but
this board has really no authority. A
few weeks ago the members of the ad-
viSOry board became so dis gusted with
their position that they resigned. Then
the governor appointed another. The
assembly then voted that they had no
confidence in or respect for this advise
Ory board business. Thereupon the
new advisers resigned. But the gov
ernOr declines to accept their reSigna-
tionS because he knows he could not
get others to accept the position. There
seems to be no way of getting over this
difficulty until the constitution of the
territories is charged by the Canadian
parliament next session. In the mean
time the assembly and people will agi-
tate for the full measure of responsible
government that prevails in other prov
inces of Canada and will be satisfied
with nothing less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
Troops Ordered to Bounce All
Boomers from the Sioux
Reservation.
If They Offer Any Resistance
There May Be Blood
shed.
Kuhni, the Primrose Murder
or, Will Attempt to Work
the Insanity Racket.
Senatorial Aspirants and Leg
islators Begin to Show Up
at Bismarck.
Special to the Globe.

Speeialt to the Globe
PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 13.-News was
received here tonight from Fort Pierre
to the effect that company of United
States soldiers have arrived on the great
Sioux reservation with orders to drive
all the squatters and squaw-men located
there across the Missouri river. This
intelligence had startling effect upon
the citizens of Pierre, who were un-
aware that there was any danger of a
crisis on the reservation, although
trouble on the Mule Span has long been
anticipated. Orders were recently
promulgated by the department of the
interior to keep settlers Off OF
the reservation, as was done in the case
of Oklahoma, so that all intending set
tiers NAV have an equal chance upon
the issuance of the presidents prOcla-
nation opening the land to settlement.
1t is supposed that the Immediate cause
of the trouble was the QuarrelS between
the citizens of Fort Pierce and intend
ing settlers on one side, and the SQuaw-
men on the other. These quarrels were
becoming brutal and ruinous. and were
caused by the avaricious greed of the
squawmen and the intense host
ility entertained by the settlers
dRdluSI uO
authorities, disgusted with the state of
affairs, have ordered the whole outfit TO
clear out. 1t is probable that
there will be some loss of life. as
the squaw-men are dangerous class.
and being backed up by their dusky
wives, and few diSgruntled Sioux
will fight for what they deem to be
their rights. The soldiers at Fort
Pierre will he 10th to leave their homes,
as many of them have lived on the res
ervation around Fort Pierre for many
years, suffering untold hardships in the
hope that when the reservation was
thrown open their pains and suffering
would be rewarded. To be compelled to
leave their homes and lands just at the
time they hoped for their reward, and
especially at this time of the year, with
no place to go TO. and no means of sub
siStence, will have tendency to make
them desperate. In case they are all
driven over this way, the citizens of
Pierre will do all in their power to pro-
vide food and shelter for them, al
though it is probable that there will be
much suffering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
HASTINGS HAPPENINGS.
Arrests Under the Scheffer Law
Observance Of Arbor Day.

Observance Of APbor Day.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Nov. 13.-Arbor
day was duly observed by the pupils
Of the High school yesterday.
Twenty-one trees were planted by the
boys, while gOOdly number of library
books were neatly covered by the girls.
In the evening there was the usual BAN
quet, with toasts, responses, music, etc.
1t was very pleasant social affair,
heartily enjoyed by all present.
Casper Kirchen, an inmate Of the poor
farm, died this morning of kidney dis
ease, aged fifty-seven years. He was
sent there from Hampton little over a
year ago.
The Home Insurance company of New
York settled their loss upon /. 81. G..
Densmore's dwelling to-day, the amount
paid being S1.606.
The demurrer Of the defendants In the
case Of j. W. Morgan ct al, eopartners
at South Park Bolt and Bridge Works,
VS.. The City of South st. Paul was
overruled by Judge f. M. Crosby to-
day. with leave to amend answer within
fifteen days..
The Scheffer law is being observed
quite strictly in this city. several drunks
being sent to the county jail of late.
A number of saloonkeepers are under
arrest upon charges of selling liquor to
incorporate drinkers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
TINGED WITH ROMANCE.
A Wedding of Considerable Note
at Little Falls.


at Little Falls.
SpeclaI to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Nov. 19.-The we'd
ding of George Dudly Napier, of the
st. Paul Electric Light and Gas COM
paDy. and Miss Maggie Wallace Nc
Kean Gordon, of Mltchellstown. Ire
land, was celebrated at the residence OF
her brother. T. c. Gordon, in this city
to-day, Rev. Joss. of the Episcopal
church, officiating. Somewhat of ro-
nance is connected with the affair. Mr..
Napier came to st. Paul from Ireland
three years ago, leaving Miss Gordon,
who was an old schOOlmate of his and
to whom he was much attached, in the
Emerald Isle. Early in October last she
left the verdant fields of Erin and took
passage on the steamship Germania, at
Queenstown, to meet her still faithful
lover, and arrived in this city Oct. 81.
Among those present at the wedding
were George McCullock, of st. Paul,
and Alexander Caulfeld,. of Dublin,
Ireland, besides many of the friends OF
the parties from this city.
HERE'S ANOTHER.
Special to the Globe.
WAVERLY, Nov. 13.-MisS Mary Car
roll, of this place, and ID. j. Hayes, OF
St. Paul, were married this morning at
st. Mary's chnrch. Rev. Father Guillot
performed the ceremony and tied the
knot, after which the invited guests re-
paired 10 the home of the BRIDES par
ents, where a sumptuouS wedding din
ner was in readiness.
AND STILL ANOTHER.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, s. D., Nov. 13.-J. Harley Black,
OF Sioux Falls and Miss Flora O'Neal were
married at the home of the brides parents
this evening by Rev. Fl. H. Dresser, in the
presence of fifty invited guests. The couple
received a large number of presents. The
affair was the most brilliant of the season.
The couple will reside in Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
AGREED TO SEPARATE.
The Grand Chapter and Grand
Commandery of Iowa Divorced.

The Grand Chapter and Grand
Commandery Of Iowa Divorced.
Special to the Globe
DAVENPORT, To-, Nov. 13.-The grand
chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of Iowa,
concluded its annual session this even
ing with gorgeous ball rendered by the
local chapter. During the day the grand
officers were installed including those
elected yesterday, and the following ap-
pointed later: Grand chaplain, Ira n.
Pardee. of LIE Mars; grand captain of
the post, G.. S. Fletcher, of Atlantic;
principal sojourner, c. 81. Wilder, of
Newton, royal arch captain. F. w. Craig,
of Des Moines; master of the third vail,
A. n. AlbelsOn: master Of the second
vail, l.. Elsiffer; master of the first vail,
Richard Herman, of Dubuque. The
most important work of the day was the
enactment Of legislation divorcing the
land commandery and grand chapter.
1hey will not meet at the same place
during the week as heretofore. During
the day a committee was appointed to
visit the state orphan home and make
report upon it. The grand commandery
of Knights Templars will meet here to-
mOrrW,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
Personal Mention.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. T. Boyd.
of Ashland. and ex-Mayor Phipps, of
Hudson, Wis.,, are at the Ebbitt; James
Obyrne, of st. Paul, and John O'Brien,
of Saltwater, are at the National; j. j.
Reane, and Bishop James McGolrick. of
Minneapolis, and John TwOhy Jr.,
Thomas l.. Byrne, H. G. McNair, Will
lam Louis Kelly and William Louis
Kelly Jr., all of st. Paul, are at the
Riggs; A. Dufrene. D. Mcleod and M.
w. Cole, of st. Paul: are at Willard's;
Congressman Carter, of Montana, is at
the Riggs. and has been besieged all
day and evening by the candidates for
the speakership and their cappers. He
and Hansbrough are condoling with
each other tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
Didn't Indict Them.

WABAsHA, Nov. 13.-The grand Jury
adjourned last evening after finding in
dictments against John Rittenhouse for
malicious mischief against Benjamin
Leveridge, for cruelty to animals, and
John Faulhaber and Thomas Faulha-
Der for disturbing school meeting.
An attempt was made to indict the sa-
loonkeepers of Lake City for violating
the state law, but without success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
WANT LESS RIGOR.
Fergus Falls Citizens Don't Like
Stringent Enforcement.

F0rquS rails OIElZGnS DON Z Like
Stringent enforcement.
Special TO the GLOBE
FERGUS FALLS, Nov. 13.-The pres
ent city administration is more stringent
in its enforcement of the liquor laws
than any previous one. The mayor is
a member of the prohibition party.
Several saloon keepers have received
severe warnings and the latest case was
tried yesterday afternoon, the action
being against Saloonkeeper Bender for
selling liquor to habitual drunkard.
The defense proved that the police fol-
lowed the man about instead of arrest
ing or taking him home. The jury was
composed of the most prominent men
in the city and the verdict was of ac-
quittal. The case is understood to show
that the citizens do not altogether ap-
prove of SO much rigor ON the part of
the city authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
FIRST IN THE FIELD.
McCumber Camps at North Da-
kota's Capital.
Special to the GIC

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., Nov. 13.-The first
of the candidates for the United States
senatorship to arrive and settle down
for the campaign is P. ]. McCumber, of
Richland county. He reached here to-
day, and in an interview expressed the
opinion that his prospects for success
are good. Very few members of the
legislature have arrived, and it Is diff
cult to make a prediction as to the
probable result of the senatorial contest
The legislature cOnveneS next Tuesday.
and the caucusing on the senatorial
question will begin then, if not sooner.
1t is still believed that eX-Gov. Pierce is
in the lead for one of the senatorships,
and that he will be elected.
The Legislators to arrive to-day were
r. N. Stevens, candidate for speaker of
the house, and Senator Diesem, of La
Moure. Stevens is said to have large
number of pledges for the speakership.
On the United States senatorial ques-
ton he is for Pierce, but his second
choice is not known. Diesem is also for
Pierce, with second choice unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
ALevel-Headed Chairman.

Special TO the GIobe.
ASHLAND. Wis, Nov. 1S.-When a
resolution ordering District Attorney
Rossman to nolle pros the cases against
the prize fighters came up in the county
board this afternoon there was lively
scene. First the resolution was tabled.
then reconsidered; and motion made
to pass it would have carried but for
the action of Chairman Marshall. He
refused to put the motion, saying the
resolution was illegal. No further
action was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
BURGLARS ROUNDED UP.
Suspicious Against a Tough Pail
Prove Well Founded.

Suspicious Against a Tough Pair
Prove Well Founded.
Special to the Globe.
WADENA. Minn.. Nov. 1s.-Two
tough characters named Bob O'Neil and
Charles Kelly were yesterday lodged in
the Jail at Verndale, little town about
seven miles from here, on charge Of
burglary. The crime charged is break
ing into one of the Chute River Lumber
company's camps on the Red Rye river
and carrying away nearly everything
in the camp, amounting in value to
about s1,2OO. The company had the
two men arrested on suspicion, and on
search being instituted some $500 worth
of the goods were found in their pos
session. ONeil had hearing yester-
day and was bound over to appear be-
fore the grand jury in December. In
default of bondsmen himself and part
ner were remanded to Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
Judge Bucks Son Dead.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Nov. 13.-Word was re-
ceived to-day of the death at Palouse
City, WASH, of A. W. Buck, son of
Judge Norman Buck. The yonng man
was born at WinOna, and lived here
eleven years. He had been at the Pa
cific coast about seven years, and of
late was shipping clerk for the Spokane
Mill and Lumber company. He was a
nephew Of Hon. G. f. Buck, of this
pitV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
Boom in Pipestone Quarries.

Special 10 the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Nov. 13.-The large stone
quarries here have been purchased by
the Red Pipestone Quarrying company,
which has just been organized under
the laws of the state, with cash capital
of 10000. The incorporators are j. M.
POorbaugh. T. A. Black and E. w.
Davies. The new company is putting
in StOne-pOliShing plant and will make
S25,000 worth of other improvements at
once, 1t will work from 70 to 200 men
before next spring.