davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
a F0R BURKE.

ne Expreasmaa Idoati0es Him - One Of
the "Wllllans Brothers,"
WMNIPHG. Man, June 2-The link
connecting Martin Burke wit the Cronrn
murder was completely established last
evening when Hartinssa, the expressman
who hauled the furniture to the Carlson
cottage and who arrived here Yesterday,
jdensI6sd him smOog fifty prisoners
and eitisens who stood in . semi-rircle in
the Jail yard. - one Of the Williams
brothsrs" who hired him to move house,
hold goods from Clark stree. to the
Carlson co0age in Chicago. The idsntifi-
cation was complete and beyond all
doubt Hartinsen walked before the men
and picked ont his man at first glance.
Chief Hubbard. Of Chicago. has been
notided { this .6sct Burke stood the
ordeal we'll; ho nsver llinched and main
tanned the same otolid demeanor that had
characterized his actions since his arrest.
When Martinsea passed down tho line
Eurke stood tWeatisih with his hands in
his pockets and his eyes averted. Mar
tinssn glanced quickly in his face, NAKED
his number on . clip Of paper and passed
on examining the faces Of the other men.
After completing the invest CATION he re-
turned to whore the officers and counsel
were standing and held whispered con-
Versation.
Counsel Howell Was heard to remark:
I'VE ore satisfied. We will not want any,
body else to identify the prisoner, but b
positive Of the number"
Chief McRae says they now have clear
and he believes there will be no
difficulty in presenting sufficiently
ovi6om0o Ia aecuro Bul k0Ss extra.
ditiOn.
Telsgraphic dispatches are passing be-
tween Chief Hubbard, Of Chicago, and
the ofieers here. In one message Chief
Hubbard stated that extfadition papers
for Burke Were now en- rouie and would
BE- pushed forward with all speed possible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
WHO KILLED cR0Nsss9

U~A,-ndeA R.wor and . LyiAg W1taese-
The Peps Ceaasnas The ClaarnorGee!
CHICAGO June sA-Last night ChisH q
Police Hubbard received tslsgrams say.
iue that . man had been sEres.ed O
Frankfost Ind, for Burglary and answs q "a
to Cooney's dsscr:psioa, and L~sossoens
Schuettler made preparations % . ~
hour to take the Arst train to Frankfore
A special dispatch from Fssnkfort ssyA
however, that tho correspondent has seen
the man arrested and that the officers are
mistaken; that the fellow Il not Cooney
at all
George Brooks, the news agent who
claims TO have seen three men carrying .
trunk from the Carlson cottage and afses.
ward saw the trio dump the contents OF
the trunk into . sewer. 10 not apparently
being borne out In his statements. Ao-
cording to the Tribune Brooks says he was
on Thirty street in LakevteW
when he met tn. mon, but there 10 NO such
named t~horoughfare in Lakeview. The
driver Of the mysterious wagon con.
veying the trunk vas masked. so says the
Brooks story. a. Published A sudden jolt
displaced the max just in time to enable
Brooks and his companion to obtain .
good view Of the drivers face None Of
the other persons who mot the wagon and
the three men hat night have ever made
any mention Of . mask. Brooks declares
that . picture Of Michael Cooney IL an
act repre- ,entation Of one Of the three men.
Mrs. Jennie E Fletcher, Of Fort WAYNE
ind. whom brooks describes - . cousin
OF his, is named by him as the lady who
with him saw the supposed murderers Of
Cronin. Tho Tribune prints . special
from Fort Wayne which says: Mrs
Jennie e Fletcher Is . middle.aged
married lady who has resided In this city
for years. She empoatically denies the
Brooks story. and is indignant that her
name il coupled with s1eA . matter. She
says George Brooks stepmO'hsr is her
niece. She has not seen Brooks for years.
She has cot been in Chicago for twelve
years."
THE PcPE TAKES ACTION.
LONDON, June "A diSpatch from
Rome to the STANDARD says: Archbishop
Feehan. Of Chicago having made . long
report to the Vatican through Cardinal
Simsoni on the criminal acts Of the Clan.
na-Gael, the Pope has given instructions
the faculty be granted the Arch
bishop to take Whatever measures he may
deem Oppor,une to declare the Gamma
Gael in opposition to theC Church"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
DISTRESSED N e

Much Suffering ut Streator and BraidwOot
Owing to the strike OF
CHICAGO. June g "A Chicago paper In
vestigaied the condition of the mining
people In the coal mining towns Of Braid
wood and Etreator in Illinois. 1t says:
The normal population Of Bsaidwood
is about 5000, all dependent upon the
coal mining industry for their daily
bread. At this time not one oupos
Of Goa is being mined and the in
habitants are at the point Of starv.
Ing. Men, women and children alike
share in the bli yht which has overcast this
section The causes Of the ssagnation are
two. the continued depression in the coal
Industry here and ,hec eliminating strike
or lock -ou', which has placed I.5JO bread
winners beyond the possibility OF utilizing
their labor.
Most Of tho single men and some Of the
married men have left in search Of work.
Many families with six. eight Of ten chill.
dren are without q morsel Of food in the
house. Some who have gardens are
living on potatoes and lettuc..
Many have not tasted meat this
year. Food supplies in small mounts
have been sent them, but they 3 totally
inadequate to the necessities Of the case.
There is . pressing M immediate neces.
sity for relief for these poor people. Not
less thai 3. 600 women and children are in
absolute want Of food. and relief can not
be too quickly sent them.
At Streator about $500 miners have
been idle for sever.l weeks resisting Q
proposed reduction OF ten cents per ton
in the price Of mining. To date about so
applicants for relief have teen re.
ceived. The relief committee states
hat many families are living on
bread and water, and that there arc about
800 applications for help hat they have
failed thus far to relieve on account Of
lack Of funds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
THE o r AT r
Summary OF the Daily News.
NOrEs

WASHINGTON NOTES.
TIE appointment Of Ex-Governor Luciu
Fairchild, Of Wisconsin, flls the exisiin,
vacancy on the Commission to nego,iat,
with the Cherokee. and the other Indian,
for the cession OF the Outlet.
SPEAKING Of the vote ON the Prohibition
amendment in Pennsylvania, Postmaster
General Wanamaker said that he was NO,
surprised that the amendment had beer
defeated. He was surprised, however, q
the magnitude OF the vote, and had no
anticipated that the majority against thu
amendment would be SO large.
SEcREfARY WISDOM has directed thai
Patrick O'Brieu beremoved from the posi-
ton Of supervising architect Of foreigu
steam vessels 1t Baltimore. Nd, and the
appointment Of Edward F. White to that
position 10 announced.
The War Department has bsen notified
that thirty.one hostile Sioux Indians who
went to Canada in 1877 had recrossed the
border. General Ragsr has advised that
they be allowed to 60 70 Standing Rock
agency, and both the War and Interior
Departments have consented to the sug.
gestion.
WALKER BLAINE First Assistant Score.
tary Of State, denies that IN agreement
has been reached between Great Britain
and the United States that NO vessel shall
be seized in BehrinE sea.
The United States vessel Constellation
was hauled on ths beach in Chesapeake
bay in pretty good shape. It was said at
thS Navy Department that the commander
Of the Constellation was responsible for
the accident and it was probable that q
court Of inquiry would be ordered to ascer.
tain h facts in the case.
ONE OF the 'Patri0t,c Sons Of America"
attempted 10 pin a badge of the order on
the lapel Of President Harrison's coat The
hopor was courteou ~ refused.
THE ~Civi!-Service Commissioners say
the Chicago post.ofice 10 the best they
have examined.
SECRETARY TRACY has ordered q court
OF inquiry to investigate the circumstance
connected with tho grounding Of the Con.
stellation. The court will meet at the
Morrill, navy yard.
GENEsAL A. c. MYERs, Quartermastsr-
General Of the Confederate army, diSd at
Washington on the eth. He was aMative
Of South Carolina and graduatsdA West
Point in 1883
GENERAL HIRAM F. DEvoI. hiss been ap-
pointed col ector OF the Sixth district Of
Missouri, vice C. E. Hasbrook.
Ex-GovERxoR HARTRAxFr. of Penn.
s~ylvania, has been appolfted . member Of
the Cherokee Commissi6n and has signifed
his intention Of accepting the Office. This
fills the Commission.
ROBERT ELLIS has boon appointed Is.
sayer Of the Denver mint
The resignation Of John Hume as pri.
vate secretary to the Secretary Of the In
terror, tendered March 8. has finally been
accepted. and Burton Pope. . young law.
yer It st. Louis. has been appointed by
Secretary Noble to tho
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

That EAr-Pu11ing Episode In the Senate
COmmittee Room.
CONCORD. N. H, June 2-SenatOr Will
liam e. Chandler, in . letter to the Re-
publicans of Now Hampshire, den O. that
In his quarrel with Sena:o Blackburn in
the COmmittee on Indian Affairs, Febru.
ary - last Senator Blackburn pulled
his ear, dragged him from his chair,
or hauled him INCREASINGLY about
the room. He also denies that he begged the
other members Of The committee to protect
him, n declares that he vas calm and
cool throughout the alteration. He says
that Senator Biaekbsrn, after making
threats Of psrsoDal violence started to-
warjs hin . wss made 10 sic down By
the Other members Of the committee
DLACKDU8N ~ n TO WIfSKssra
LOUISVILLE Ky, Juno a-Ssuator
Dlockburn, when sAoWn Senstor Chand.
lsr's card, stated that Mr.. Chandler,s ver-
sien was not correct he declines to saw
any III NJ Turtles, and remarked hs would
10 20 The tAroe others who wituesssd
tAe difnculty to make . statement IL thsy
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

n Avid QUhnt0D1o AuFdoF in H.
t0nn.
HEIExA. y. T., June 2-Saturday last
The body Of . niddls-sgsd woman, WIN
had bssn shot In ~ bach, ~ found by
cowboy In . wild and unfrequentsd spoe
On Tie Judith rive. On Tussdav the
bodies Of tive Dsa. . sixteen year.old
girl and . s~ix-ysar-oad girl were discov~
cred 100 yards abovs the same place An
we're shoe In The beck except the
child which was strangied Near By we're
found the remains Of burned trunks and
camp equipaga Every thing by which
the bodies might be identified was de-
s'royed. The victims ara supposed to
have been . family Of emigranss from
Iowa or Illinoa
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 2a-Cashier
VOight of the defunct Farmers and Nc.
chanics' Bank. Of tn. South Side, Wa sen.
fenced yesterday to six years. imprison-
onment for embarrassment. An attorney
Tor the stockholders stated that NO more
arrests would follow that Of NcMaster,
the assistant cashier. arrested Friday. He
claims that the banks money was lost IN
the great wheat deal Of 1855
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
THE SOUTH.

1HE Belknap Rifles, of San Antonio,
won the first prize in the Galveston drill
NEAR Independence. La. toe other day,
Mrs. David b Willisma. sgsd eighteen.
was accidentally shot and killed BY her
husband.
L~UBRIcAflx0 oil hes been struck at
Bonhsm. lex, ct . depth Of 800 fest BY
borers for IN srtssian we'll. The people
are jubilank
A woRKMEN's train was wrecked near
Birmingham, Ala. recently. while pro-
ceeding to tho 0esratt mines. Two men
were killed and 100 more o. lees injured.
HARDY HAMILTON. who IL Fsbewry last
killed Joe Lea. . Chinaman. was hanged
at Rome. Ga. for the crime. Too o. twelve
thousand persons came in from the sur.
rounding couotEy but only The county
ofncisls and newspapsr reporters were
allowe1 inside Of the Jail where tie execu.
tiou took place.
NEAR Clinton, Ark, the other night
during . fearful rainstorm Q farmer
named Enerson lost bis wife snd seven
He suoceeded IN saving two Il
his children and himself. standing In the
water several hours before help arrived.
GENIAL w. N. TAT. sx.pootwastsr Of
Charleston, g. C., Republican leader, b
dead.
STATE TREAsuRrR IsAAcR BAnDrDo. Of
South Carolina. fell dead at his home in
Columbia recently.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

NEW ORLKAxS June . lie 10 .sid that
TIE battle ground Of the Sullivan-K ilrain
0ght will b near Abita spriaga On he
1ast Lo0isiana railroad, In 81. Tammany
Parish. The railroad company will erect
IN amphitheater capable Of seating 1000
peoplA Tho people Of 81 Tammaay agrss
that there shall b no inteefsrenes and no
Intimidation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

WAsslKGToN. June A-Assistant Sec.
rotary 1ichenor. Of the Treasury, has de-
MED . request for the diseoatinuancs a
the practice Of requiring imported cigars
70 b stamped with customs stamps, o.
the ground that such stamping 10 IN OK.
press requirement Of the Law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

BnnDAxR, Qoe.nland, June 9a-Ths
American bark Bra1oe from Newcastle
New South Wales, for Hong Kong, has
bssn wrecked 500 miles from Sandy Cane.
Part Of the crow was saved The remain.
der arc missing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
the LATEST.

$3.50
FINANCIAL matters woee quiet In Euro.
pean centers during the week ended June
u In London American securities were
dull. The Havana sugar market wa
also reported dull.
week ended June . showed an average
Increase OF 90.0 In Now York the in.
crease was q
THE New York Central Labor Union and
the Federation Of Labor are about 70 patch
up . truce
Al the Peace Congress. which vas in
session At Paris Mra Love and Mrs..
Bslvs lockwood, who had taken an active
interest In the procsedings. were appointed
honorary memberA
A PORTION OF the Manningham mills ct
Bradford, England; was burned recently.
The loss was E50,00Q. Two iirsmen were
killed BY falling debris. Several flremen
and workmen were injured.
I. J. CLAYTON & Co. merchants. Of
Montreal. Rave assigned. Liabilitie4
about 500. 900.
81. BERNARD CATHOLIC CHURCH, New.
ton. Mass, wa. burned on the 23i. Loss,
insurance, $40. 900 The cause Of
the 6rs was unknown and was supposed
TO have caught from fire in the censers
used in the service.
Dr. CARL BOrTICHER. director Of the
Museum Of Berlin. il dead.
DURING communion services at St CASH
mer's Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn,
N. T.. On the 22d, in which sixty little
girls. dressed in fancy white and bearing
lighted tapers, tool part the vail Of one Of
the children took fire from Q taper aud Q
panic ensued. No one wa seriously hurt
A LAND slide occurred ths other day In
one OF the German quarriea Six work.
men were killed and many others injured.
ADvIcEs from Pangani are that the
Arabs had rejected Captain Wissman's
terms and that an attack VA Imminent
A BOW BOAT containing eight persons
driven Owe the falls at Three Rivera
Due, the other day and all were drowned.
A NuNBER Of miners were recently H.
prisonsd in . pit 1t Newcastle n. g W.,
lat I'll were safely rescued.
IT 10 believed that the President WIN
'ooon begin . series Of short stays Ct
Deer Park, which will constitute his sum.
nerfs vacation. The general plan 10 fse
him to leave the White House on Friday
travel to Deer Park and re-
main there Saturdays, sundays and Non.
lays The remainder Of the week will b
ppent ct the executive mansion.
A REPRESENTATIVE Of the Chicago Beard |
Il Trade was at Fostoria, O.. recently a.
growing wheat. Tie heads of
he grain were found affected By the sane |
insect that has msdS H. appearance |
n Indiana and Illinois.
HAIRY and William Jsssse, aGe1 fifteen |
md seventeen years resp ectivsly. living
e No. 613 South Third Street. Pbiladel. |
,hia. were killed the other day BY the *.
OF IN old range boiler with Whioo
hey were experimenting. u
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

arrested pending the inquiry iuto the re-
cent murder Of their two children. Caro-
line and Be- sie. near Gresham. The girls
were found with their throais cut, having
been killed during the ostensible absence
ofthe parents. tn mother freely accuseda
nsighbor and the father accused q son-in.
law. Tho son.in-Iaw proves to have been
in the East at the time the deed was com.
mitted and the neighbor was fully exon.
Grated. The officers for some reason su..
pected the parents and they were jailed
pending IN investigation.
HANS r. KNUDS0N, Of Jackson, .
brothsr.in-law OF John Severson, the
famous Jackson murderer. died the other
night from the effects Of . lose OF Paris
Green adminissered BY himself with sui.
eidsl intent. he was lodged In Jail at
Dakota City q the charge Of insanity,
and was thought to b suffering from
some mental strain when the dsed was
He had been Q hard drinksr
for several years.
JIM RAINEY, the young man from Green.
wood Who va serving . sentence In the
coanty jail at Nsbeasks City for chicken
stealing for which Q brother va guilty,
has bssn released. after his father had an.
nouncsd his intention a prosecuting F
The o@cora
Tn other Dight . small cluster Of old
stables and IN agricultural warehouse
Dssr The post.omcs ct Neigh were burned
Eight horses were bornsd
TsH six.ysaT-old daughter Of Peter |
Young wa recently drowned in Q mill
racO at OAKLAND.
WHILE some boys were recently playing
ln . wheat bin ct Dawson, one Of them. |
Frank Armstead, ten years old. Was
drawn into the Gov and smotksrel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE PRESIDENTS DAY.
He Entertains Lew Wallace at
Lunch---The Usual Reception
Cabinet Members Call

He EntertainS Lew Wallace at
Lunch---The Usual Reception
Cabinet Members Call.
WASHINGTON. March S.-Senator Pal
mer, Gen. Lew Wallace and Mr. Clark
son, of Iowa, took lunch with President
and Mrs. Harrison to-day, after which
the president gave public reception,
which, on account of the large number
of people who had assembled outside
the White house. was held upon the
portico, the president merely bowling
his acknowledgements as the crowd
filed before him. He then retired
to his private apartments for a
brief Rest and subsequently gave
an audience to the thousand or more
persons who had obtained access to the
red room. No handshaking was in
dulged in. The members of the Mime
apoliS Flambeau club were among those
to pay their respects, as were also the
members of the National Educational
association, and delegation of colored
bishops and colored editors. The entire
reception lasted from 1:30 to 2:30. At
the latter hour Mrs. Harrison held a
card reception. A Pennsylvania dele
CATION, composed of Postmaster General
Wanamaker, George W. Childs, A. j.
Drexel and Edward M. Pane, had a
private interview with the president
during the afternoon. In addition to
MIR. Wanamaker, the other cabinet Off
GERS to call upon the president were
Secretaries Blaine, Window, Noble and
RuSk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Secretary Window Takes Charge
and Finds His Hands Full.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Secretary
Window assumed actual charge of the
treasury department to-day. He was
busy with callers during most of the
day and found difficulty in transacting
the necessary routine business of the
department. He informed a reporter
that the purchase of bonds will be con-
tinued for the present at least. and
added that he had not yet had time to
give the subject proper consid-
Grafton. 1t is now regarded
as practically settled that MIR.
Charles E. Coon, of New York, will be
appointed assistant secretary of the
treasury to succeed Gov. Thompson,
and that of George c. Tichenor, of Ken
lucky, now special agent of the treas
ury, will be appointed assistant Secre-
tary to succeed Judge Maynard. 1t is
expected that these names will be in
cluded in number of nominations to
be sent to the senate Monday. Ex-Sec-
rotary and Mrs. Fairchild left Washing
ton this afternoon for New York. Sec
retary Window had long interview
with Mr.. Fairchild at his residence last
hight in relation to the business of the
treasury department. EX-Secretary
Endicott left Washington to-day for
Boston. He will return next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
RUMOKs OF "A FIGHT.
Said That an American Man-Of.
War Has Been Sunk in Samoan

Said That an American Man-Of.
War Has Been Sunk in Samoan
Waters by German Vessel.
SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-Rumors
of an engagement in Samoan waters,
between an American man-of-war and
the German corvette Olga, in which the
former was sunk, have caused consider.
able excitement here, and to-day's
papers have devoted a great deal Of
space to the matter. The fact that the
name of the vessel alleged to have been
sunk is omitted adds to the disbelief in
the report, but it is assumed that the
vessel is the NipSic, Capt. Mullan
commanding. Capt. Schenck. quarter
master United States marine corps,
verifieS the statement that the Olga was
supplied with torpedoes, which is not
the case with the three American war
vessels dispatched to Samoa. The
steamship Alameda, of the Oceanic
line, which left here for Australia Feb.
9, touched at TItuila, the southern
island of the Samoan group, Feb. 25,
and arrived at Auckland March 3. Had
any engagement occurred at Apia, she
would probably have learned of the
fact at Tutuila and carried the news to
Auckland, where the fact would have
been cabled. 1t is conceded that the in
formation might not have reached
Tutuila, as Apia is seventy miles dis
tant, in time for the Alameda to carry
the news to Auckland. The steamship
Zealandia is due at this port March IL,
with news from Samoa down TO March 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
HOME RULE ASSURED.
Gen. Harrison says Territorial
Officers Shall Be Residents of
the Territories.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
Among the presidents callers yester-
day was Senator Stockbridge, of Michi-
gan. Senator Stockbridge has con-
stituent at home who is anxious of fill
ing one of the federal offices in the ter
ritories. The senator spoke to the presi-
dent about it. He was surprised to
hear the latter reply that he pro-
posed filling territorial Offices with
residents of the territory, and that he
would not consider applications for
these places from any other source.
Later in the day when Senator Plat,
who is the chairman of the territories
committee and firm supporter of the
doctrine of home rule. referred to the
matter in conversation with the preSi-
dent. Gen. Harrison repeated what he
had said to Senator Stcckbridge, and
added: ''1t is my purpose to stand
squarely upon the plank in our national
platform regarding home rule for the
territories. do not. consider it mere
empty phrase, but solemn pledge
which am bound to respect, and | shall
do it.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
HUNGRY AND THIRSTY.
Industrious Officeseekers Make
Trouble for the Influential Eel


WASHINGTON, March S.-The sight
seers attracted to Washington by the
Inauguration have nearly all left the
city: but there is a swarm of office
seekers here who fill the hotels and de-
partmentS. Every section of the country
is represented. The officeseekers are
keeping the senators and members of
congress from their states busy, and
some of them scarcely get time to eat
their meals in quiet. Representative
Wade, of Missouri, and several others
have found it necessary to change their
places OF residence and keep their
new abodes secret. Mr.. Wade ON We'd
nesday had callers by O'Clock,
and as they kept at it all day long he
changed his address at nightfall un-
known to anyone. The candidates for
the big offices. such as foreign missions
and important bureaus, are pursuing
tneir quest quietly, but no less
earnestly, than those who want the
smaller places. The Indiana delega-
tion called in body on the president
this morning and urged that eX-Con-
gresham Johnston, of Indiana. who
was defeated tor reelection last NOvem-
Der, be made commissioner of pensions.
Other candidates for this office are
Corporal Tanner, of New York; Gen.
Browne, of Cincinnati, and Private
Vaughan, of Iowa. The Pacific coast
delegation called OH the president in
the interest of Gen. Swift, of Califor-
mia. 1t is said they are as yet unde-
cided what Office they want for the
general