davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
TO RIDE AND WALK.
A Funny Sort Of Compromise at
London.

A Funny Sort of Compromise at
London.
LONDON. Oct. 26.-The London court
of aldermen having declined to accede
to the request of the lord mayor-elect,
Sir Henry lsaacs, that, out of regard for
the views of his co-relIgionists. he be
permitted to walk on the occasion Of
the coming lord mayors procession,
which this year falls on a Saturday, the
Jewish Sabbath, compromise has
been finally reached. Sir Henry will
ride in the state carriage, as has been
the custom from time immemorial, but
ON reaching the Jewish portion of the
city he will alight and walk through
Houndsditch and the Minories, out Of
regard for the convictions of the dwell
ers there on the subject of riding on the
Sabbath. He will then re-enter the
state carriage, and the procession will
proceed in the usual manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
THERE MAY BE BLooDsHED.
The Outlook Ominous in the
Crookston Railway Fight.
Snecial to the Gloh

Special to the Globe
CRooKsToN. Minn., Oct. 25--The
railroad war between the Manitoba and
Duluth, CroOdston & Northern near
this city goes on, and the situation is
getting more exciting each hour. Both
sides have been getting reinforcements.
The Manitoba ran In a special train
this morning with about 200 mea, and
are now guarding the crossing with
about 600 men. The Duluth. Croekston
q Northern people have made no
aGteMpt so far to force crossing. They
IIaTr teen laying track on me othes
Side IS tbs Meni.oba right Of wsy. bu.
ihase beer hauling the irsa over ky
teams. J; Is very probable, tow-, Or,
list Oh attempt vii, DC made % cross
some tire Sefo,e morning. II so there
will undoubtedly be hard fight and
yefy likely blcodshed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
WITH AN EYE TO BUSINESS.
Sonaw Men Getting the Best Land
on the Sioux Reservation.

WI thO StOaA 4tObCE b0bAOns
spscisl to the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D., Oct. 2d.-From indi-
cations there will be trouble when the
Sioux reservation Is thrown open to
settlement, among intending settlers
who have their eyes on the reserve and
the squaw men. who seem to have
availed themselves Of an Imaginary
privilege accorded them by the govern
slent TO go on the reservation and live
with Indian wives. Not only have q
large lot of them done this in the past,
but now It seems that they have all
flocked to the land around the mile
square at Ft. Pierre and taken claims,
building houses and making other i'm
proyements. It Is said there Is not q
Quarter section for miles in any direction
which is not held in this manner. Rulings
of the Indian department are to the
effect that when All Indian woman mar
ries white man she becomes citizen
of the United States and Is not entitled
to draw rations or other benefits con-
ferred on Indians; therefore, settlers
who are kept off the reserve waiting for
it to be opened not being allowed to go
on to pick out land are justly indignant
at the course of the squaw men taking
all of the best land contiguous to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Three Hundred Shot Down.

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 26.-Capt. Wissmann.
German imperial commissioner for East
Africa. has had an engagement with
force of natives under command OF
Chief Bushiri, and defeated them.
Three hundred of Bushlri's men were
killed or wounded. The German force
lost only seven men. Three Arabs have
been executed at Mpwapwa for the
murder of Oftcer Nielsen. of the East
Africa company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
LEWIS IN THE SADDLE.
He Is in Possession of Harlan
COurt House,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 26.-Judge
Lewis is in possession of Harlan Court
House and his numbers are constantly
increasing. He has sixty-fve well
armed men and is confident of captur-
ing Howard and his party. An account
of the feud has been received here,
giving the stories of both
sides. The HOwards claim that
the trouble originated in the
killing in Seif-defense of Robert Turner
in 1882, and that Wilson Howard, un-
der Indictment for killing William
Turner in the quarrel ensuing, cannot
get a fair trial, and, therefore. reSists
arrest. The Turner'S, represented by
Judge Lewis. claim that Robert and
William Turner were murdered with
out provOcatioD, and Wilson Howard
must be brought to trial. The Towards
greatly outnumher the Turner's, and can
secure justice at least. Judge Lewis
is not a relative of the Turner's, and was
drawn into the fight only in the dis
charge of his duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Made Good Haul.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 26.-Last
night two masked men entered the
Santa Fe, AtchisOn & Pacific railroad
station at FlOresvilIe, and. covering the
agent with revolverS, compelled him to
hand over all the railroad and express
companies funds in the office, amount
ing to about $1,000. The robbers then
disappeared in the darkness. The sher-
if, with posse and bloodhounds, is in
pursuit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Eau Claire Firemen Injured.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Oct. 26.--In an.
swering an alarm of fire tonight the
hose cart to avoid crashing into street
car was driven into telegraph pole.
This broke the whippletree, but Il did
not give out until some blocks further
on. Driver Richard Chiids was then
pulled from the machine, his wris,
broken and his head cut open. Chief
Daniels was also hurt, being dragged
half block on the pavement, anu sa-
other fireman slightly injured. The
bungling work of the street car driver
caused the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
New Business for the Pope.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. 26.-The re-
port from Washington that Pope Leo is
likely to be chosen as arbitrator in the
Behring sea dispute receives no ere
dence here. An official of the war de-
partment of justice points out that want
of knowledge in regard to marine and
international law. would unfit the pope
for the performance of duties of so
technical q character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Going to West Superior.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 26.-Eau
Claire Lumber company capitalists have
formed a company to operate a lumber
mill at West Superior. Senator W. A.
RuSk, John s. Owen and Represent
ative II. III. Stocking are interested.
rhe capital stock is placed at 500. 900.
1t is the intention of moving the West
vile Lumber cOmpany's plant from
here. The mill be running before navi-
CATION opens. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Christian Endeavor Association.


Special 10 the Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 2s.-The State
Christian Eldeavor association, in ses-
sion here, elected officers as follows:
President. A. A. Bule, New Richmond:
vice president, Mrs. Myra Manning,
Oshkosh; secretary. Prof. Gibson, Ap-
pleton; treasurer, Miss Florence Baker,
Madison. There was some good nat
ured strife over The place of the next
meeting, Eau Claire, Green Bay, Port
age. Oshkosh and other towns making
a struggle for it, but Appleton won on
the first ballot and all tile rest yielded
gracefully. The day was devoted to the
discussion of topics Interesting to mem-
bers of the society and preparing for an
active campaign this year. There are
now 160 societies in the state and $500
members. and President BuIe declares
purpose to double this before the next
meeting. This evening a reception was
held. of which fine collation. was the
feature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
HATCH IN A BOAT.
He May Have to Lie in Jail a
Year,

DENVER, Col, Oct. &C.. W. Hatch,
of Boston, was arrested here late last
night by the sheriff of Kit Carson
county, Colorado, upon an Indictment
charging him with the murder of Henry
Hatch, his uncle. near Burlington, Col.
on the night of April q. Shortly after
the murder G. w. Hatch was arrested
in Birmingham, Mich, and returned to
Burlington and stood preliminary trial,
on which he was acquitted. The pres
ent grand jury. however, took up the
case. and, hearing this, Hatch immedi-
ately came West 10 meet any charges
and was in this city when the true bill
was found. lie at once telegraphed for
an officer to come here and take him in
charge. The prisoner is now in the
county Jail. If the case is bailable he
will he released on bonds, if not he will
suffer incarceration until the next regu-
lar term of the court at Burlington,
which is October. 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

probable city across the river, for miles
in any direction. They consider it an
outrage for them to be allowed in pos
session when the land is opened, and
there is open talk now, if the govern
ment does not remove them at once, to
organize and make move to go over
and contest for supremacy of possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Their ELDER SISTER.
South American Delegates
So Denominate Uncle
Sans Domain.
Sioux City Gives the Visi-
tors a Half Day Of
Sight Seeing.
At the Hamlet Of Pendap a
Band Of Indians Is
Exhibited.
Gov. Thayer Wants Ameri-
can Flags to Float Over
American Vessels.

Sioux CITY, To-, Oct. 26.-The inter-
national American excursion train
reached Sioux City. To-, this morning
about o'clock. Breakfast was had
on the train, which was surrounded
by crowd of people, curiously watch
ing every morsel of food that passed the
lips of the delegates. Just before 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Father of Eighteen Children.

F'atneF Oh EtSuCeen ChiIuFeH'
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Oct. 26.-The father OF
eighteen children died here to-day.
His name was James Floyd, G. A. r.
veteran and member of the old Elev-
enth Minnesota. His wife and thirteen
children survive him. The q. A. r.
post will take the remains TO Stock
ton for funeral services tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Y. NJ. g. \. ss pa:ush.

OuIJrs. Oct Ga ;adsy's session
0. tn. =. 81. c. a. the I'rs Tas egaln
iakeu up with reading sars's Oh ell
sorts Ct subjects of peculiar Interest to
the association. Thomas Cochraa Jr.,
Chairman of the etate committee. PEE.
sented Ills report, recitlng the work Of
the past year. Tonight DR.. GuinHess,
London missionary, delivered an ad-
dress. Tomorrow delegates will oc-
cupy most of the local pulpits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
His Neck Broken.

Special 70 ths GLOBE.
ROCHESTER. Minn., Oct. ga fatal
accident is reported from the village Of
Elgin, about twenty miles northeast Of
this city. August Schroeder, young
man about twenty years of age, was
struck by train willie driving across
the track and thrown from the wagon,
breaking his neck and arm and crush
ing his head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Where Aid Should Be Sent.

Special to the Globe.
BARTLETT, N. D., Oct. 26.-Subscrip-
tions for Ramsey couty, N. D., settlers
should be addressed to Mrs. N. Eellner,
president relief committee of Ramsey
comnty, BARTLETT Ramsey county, N. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
A FIREMAN'S FALL.

Second Assistant Chief Cook Sc
riously, Perhaps Fatally, In
jnred.
Another fatility. resulting from the
same fire, dealing death to brave and
fearless fireman. was barely escaped.
Hart n. Cook, second assistant chief en-
gineer, now lies in a precariOus cOndi-
tiOn at No. l Engine house, suf-
fering from conclusion of the
brain and severe SCALP and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
II. n, COOK,

iOTG Tile HISB lie N NOOhs
fty yards of the bridge was cleared,
with No. hose cart in hot pursuit
A second before the narrow point
of the bridge was reached the clear
track was suddenly blocked and newt
able disaster stared the driver in the
face. He had not observed two wagons
that were coming towards him from the
farther end of the bridge one following
the other. Just as his horse turned out
TO pass them the rear driver swung out
10 pass the man ahead. The bridge at
that point will barely admit the passage
of two vehicles. The chiefs horse could
not stop, there was no other way to
avoid the collision, and the drivers
closed their eyes to await
THE AWFUL CRASH.
The shock of the collision threw Chief
Cook about twenty feet over the dash
board on TO the wooden roadway and
against the iron railing. Frederick Z.
HOugh, department operator who was
riding with him. was also thrown out,
as was the driver or the rear wagon
Chief Cooks horse tore on through the
vehicles and across the bridge. The
hose company coming behind were
barely able to stop. thus avoiding a
more serious accident When as
sistance reached Chief Cook he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

flesh wounds.
His inj uries
were sustained
from a fall re-
ceived In rum
ming TO a fire.
Everything ap-
pearing clear,
his trained horse
was given a free
rein as he turned
on to the Waba-
S h a stree I
bridge. The an
lmal quickened
an already rapid
gait and was
fairly flying be-
fore the first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
THEFACTIS

That these Fall days are deceptive,
and there are some raw. clustering
winds behind them. If you want
Clothing, Fuel, Stoves,
Or to rent warm houses, read the
GLOBES Want pages.
The morning news., 1889-05-16
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

SAVANNAH GA, April %, 1882
ON and after TUESDAY, April Soth. the e.i9s t9s
~ lowing schedule will be run on the outside
line
The morning news., 1889-05-16

" Guyton s:95 p. m: ar. Sav'h 425 p. m
p. M; arrives Millen s: % p. N Returning,
N.
At Guyton TO put of passengers
wills aud Eatonton should take 3: 10 3. m train.
'ista, Blakely CL2ytsn tAsa s: % Q. ~ train
0STICk E. p. A z. T CHARLTON, 9. ?. A
The morning news., 1889-05-16

Sanford has organized n Grand Army
post
Growing corn AZ Fort Myers is six feet
high
BuawblrriSs are being made into wine at
o. ngo Park.
Recently $1,000 worth Of real estate has
boon sold ~ Lady Lake.
The morning news., 1889-05-16
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF TIE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

a Vienna Hen That Crows Like q
Rooster-A Bottle That Ras Been in
a Family 200 Years-A Government
Inspector Who Has NO Fear Of
Snakes or Scorpions-Where IEno-
rance Was Bliss on q Railroad.
The morning news., 1889-05-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.

ONLY TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON AND
The morning news., 1889-05-16

Dinner train " Say 300 q m. Returning
Millen accommodation leaves Savannah 5:4
leaves dillen 500 a. Tn.; arrives Savannah 800
Train leaving Savannah at $40 D. m will ator
Passenger for Syvasia, Wriyhtsville. MilL,d:
Tor Cerrollten, Fl. Gaines, Talbotton, Buena
JOHN g. BOROLEY, IA 10 IA ST.. CLYDE +
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14
Great Fire In BuffaIO.

On Saturday morning, Feb. 2, fire started
nt Buffalo in the fve-story building owned
and in part occupied by Root 4 Heating,
wholesale sole leather dealers, at the corner
OF Carroll and Wells streets. The terocity of
the wind made it certain that the fire would
be disastrous one.
The scene on Carroll street was appalling.
On the north side of the street, the Sibley &
HOLLYWOOD building was in ruins, and tt g
Jewett building was blazing from basemel
20 roof The large siX-story building occu-
pied by Moffatt Bros, Hoffeld & Co., and
other firms on the opposite side, next to the
Root Il Keating ruins, were yet untouched,
but the corners of the top story soon began
to blaze, though the firemen held them in
check for time. The walls of the Jewett
building began to bulge, and fell with shock
that fairly shook the surrounding walls, and
before the cloud of dust cleared away a terri
bic panic took place. A frantic struggle was
made in getting out horses from q stable
next to the JeWett block. The Broesel house
was abandoned to the flames, and ten min
utes later the front of the Broesel fell in with
q laundering crash, and the fireman in front
narrowly escaped. One fireman was fellad
to the ground, but a horoic fellow
worker rushed to his assistance and carried
him off. Despite the efforts of the firemen
Egan's whiskey store was in full blaze. There
was nothing to do but leave the fire to run
Seneca street stores Of August Eys, and an
empty store adjoining. Fowler & Sons
place was filed with seasoned wood for car
riages. Adjoining was small fruit store,
and then came Sidney Sheph ard & Co. q
mammoth stamping works.
A mum Der of tiremen were at work in the
ruins at the rear of the Arlington hotel,
when the western wall of the rear extension
fell without any warning. All of the men
were out the way of the falling bricks and
timbers but Driver r. Marion, and Jomn
Moest Moest was struck on the head with
some ofthe bricks, receiving bad scalp wounds,
and being otherwise injured. Marion was in.
stantly buried in the ruins, and if not killed at
once his life must have been soon crushed
out by the great weight resting on him.
Part of the wall to the east went through
the American express barn, completely de-
molishing larg section of the roof and one
side OF the structure. Thefire beginning in the
Root & Keating building spread by contact,
or the force of the high wind blowing at the
time, in all directions. but chiefly to the
northward and eastward. Wells street is q
complete desert from Seneca to Exchange
and appalling chaos of brick, twisted iron
and an inextricable tangle of wires. The to.
tai area included the burned district is roug.
" estimated at seven or eight acres, and
the total number of buildings destroyed OF
gutted at forty.
Careful estimate place the loss by fire at
between two and three millions, and even
this may be too low.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14
From Foreigl Shores.

The United States accepts Bismarcks pro,
posal for the renewal in Berlin, of the Anglo
American-German conferences on Samoan af-
fairs.
The Theater Royal at Aldershot England
was burned to the ground. A performance
was in progress when the fire broke out and
the audience became paniC-StriCke1 and
mad rush tor the doors ensued. In the strug
gle to reach the street many persons were
trampled upon and injured and there were a
number of narrow escapes from death.
Mr., ,Edwardes, first secretary of the lega-
ton at Washington, who has been in London
for some time past, has sailed from England
for this country. On his arrival in Washing
ton he will assume charge of the affairs of
the legation and relieve Mr.. Herbert, the
second secretary, who has been in charge
since the departure of Lord Sackville in No
pmber His return at this particular time is
understood by certain officials to mean that
there is no immediate prospect of the Rp
pointment OF a successor to Lord Sackville
Great changes are pending in Canada
changes which will materially affect the fI
turp OF Canada and may seriously alter the
relations between the United States and
Canada 1t is srepOrted on the best authority
that at the conclusion Of the present session
of the federal legislature, the government will
appeal to the country on the annexation
question. Sir John Macdonald. premier, and
the leader Of the government, will retire fro NJ
public lite and Sir Charles Tupper, present
C0ndian commissioner in England, will as
/ sumo the leadership Of the Conservative
! party The annexation question has excited
! considerable discussion in Canada during the
! past twelve months. especially in the western
portion 0fthe province of Ontario.
Mr.. Kent, the landlord of the Gloucester
hotel at Lwansea, England was killed by a
| burglar. He retired with his wife at q late
hour after locking all the doors, including
those of his own bed room Early next morn
ing the wife heard match struck in the room
and saw a negro in the act of lighting can
die. She awoke her husband, and he imme
dately grappled with the intruder while the
wife took pistol from under the pillow. As
it was too dark to take aim, she lighted q
candle. She then aimed and fired, and the
negro fell. wounded in the thigh. Cursing the
woman, he crept uDdPr the bed, but as she
was unlocking the door he emerged, and seiz=
! ing a mirror threw it at her. 1t missed her,
| but extinguished the light, aud the negro sue
ceeded in escaping. When she relighted the
| candle she discovered that her husband s
throat and stomach had been cut with a
razor. Kent lived long enough to describe the
| murderer. An alarm was raised aud about
| noon the negro was discovered at dry dock.
! He is a seaman named Tom Allen. He was
| badly wounded and covered with blood. AL
| len confessed, and said that his motive was
| robbery. He concealed himself in the room
! before the house was closed on Saturday
| night
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14

ers, Harry Comstock James Bolden, R. H.
Hogsett, Richard Johnson, Clarence Colgin.
Aide Rouen, Dupree Romero, Prosper
Romero, Levy Dorsey, Lee French and Peter
NJ Roberts The charges against these per
sons are that they, Ion the 26th and 27th
days ofJanuary, at New Iberia, did con-
spire and confederate with each other and
by assault and battery, and by violence and
threats ofvIolence, to compel Peter Lodge
Adolph Wakefield, James Rosemond, L. G.
McGafferty, Eugene Dauterive Lewis Dau,
terve Daniel Richards and Reason Barnes
to leave the town of New iberia in violation
of the law.
A. s. Gookin, cashier of the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad company at New York
deserted his post, and it is thought that he
has sought n quiet home in Canada. The
company loses about SIC, 900 by Mr.. Cook
in departure, it is said, but the officials all
profess ignorance of positive knowledge on
this point Goodkin did not appear at his
desk, and an examination of his books made
at once showed him to be defaulter for an
amount in excess of $50, 600, Gookin kept
four different pay rolls, and the method he
employed to swindle the firm was Crediting
sums of money to names of fictitious persons
represented on the books as employees The
greatest retcence is observed by all the Of
trialS of the road concerning the speculation,
but many speak we'll of Gookin. The length
of tim" during which he was engaged in the
systematic swindle is u matter of con jec ture,
but it is thought that it did not cover u very
long period. 1t was found later that Mr.
GoOkin had not fed. He was seen bS re-
porter and denied the story of his defalcation.
There is no doubt, however, of u shortage in
the accounts. The cOmpany's officers say
there have been some slight irregularities.
There is Il disposition to hush the matter up
and MIR. Gookin will probably not be prose,
en- ted Re has resigned