davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Extradition Proceedings in
the Burke Case to Be Re-
sumed To-Day.
It Will Ee Necessary to Re-
mand the Suspect for a
Week.
Winnipeg Celts Start a Sub.
scription to Retain Coun-
sci for Burke.
Foraker Has Four-Fifths of
the Columbus Convention
in His Favor.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 25.-Extradi-
ton proceedings in the case of Martin
Burke will be resumed tomorrow at 10
o'clock before Judge Balm. 1t is
probable that the case will be continued
from day to day, as there are good
many matters of detail that have yet to
be attended to and important witnesses
have yet to arrive. Martensen and Col
Inns, how here. will be examined to-
morrow, and then further remand will
likely be granted. The whole case will
have to be gone into here, as it requires
to be established beyond doubt that the
prisoner is either the murderer or an ac-
cessory before he can be handed over to
the Chicago authorities. The matter of
collecting evidence is in the hands of
cagO, and the proceedings in Winnipeg
will be conducted by Fl. M. Howell.
Burke's lawyer is Isaac Campbell, NJ.
P. The case is of such importance and
likely to be fought out by Burke's coun-
sci on every point Of law, that there is
both Doodle and fame in store for the
lawyers concerned.
Mr.. Howell, @. c., who has charge of
the prosecution, was seen tonight. He
said that the only witnesses that were
here yet were Officer Collins and Mar
tensen, the expressman. They will be
examined tomorrow, together with.
Chief McRae, and then an additional
delay will be asked for by the prosecu-
ton. II don't know what additional
witnesses are coming" he said ''that
all rests with States Attorney Longe-
necker. l wrote to him stating to him
what it would be necessary to prove in
order to secure the prisoners extradl-
ton. l count on him to send me the
necessary witnesses and documentary
evidence to prove that. 1t all rests with
him. / will have to ask tomorrow for
remand for some days." 1t has leaked
out that secret meetidg of Irishmen
was held for the purpose of taking
steps to raise fund for the defense of
Burke. Among those present were r.
O'Connor and w. j. O'C0nnor, two well
known hotel keepers. They propose to
see that Burke is properly defended,
and the subscription list is now being
passed around among the faithful.
Many of the most influential Irishmen of
the city, who were approached. declined
to contribute a cent. This movement
is the result of the visit to this city of
an emissary of the Clan-na-Gael. who,
as already reported, came in last Satur-
day, hung around tor day or so and
disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
WEDNESDAY

circumstances, and Congressman Gros-i
venor, his friend, and one of Foraker's
bitterest enemies, said tonight: enc
Kinley has his eye on one Office, that is
the Speakership of the next house, and
he cannot be diverted from his pur-i
pose" The anti-Foraker men will try
to unite on some other candidate. Ben
ButterwOrth said tonight if Foraker
was nominated he would 60 to Dakota
during the campaign. The mention OF
McKinIey's name by the temporary
chairman provoked tumultuOus ap-
plause, and has gravely alarmed the
Foraker boomers. The delegates are
more at sea tonight than they have
been at any time. If Foraker Is nomi-
mated pledge will be extracted from
him to refrain from becoming candl-
date for the senate of the United States.
Ex-Gov. Foster is at present the favor
ite candidate among the delegates for
the senate. The senatorial question
has good deal of bearing on the guber-
material contest in the convention. The
convention adjourned at o'clock until
10 o'clock in the morning.
The platform to be adopted by the
convention indorses the principles Of
protection as enunciated by the Repub-
lican national convention that nomi-
mated Harrison, and indorses the admin
iStratiOnS of Harrison and Foraker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
CALLED THEM CANAILLE.
Disgraceful Proceedings in the
French Chamber of Deputies.

french ChamDer or Deputies.
PARIS, June 25.-In the chamber of
deputies this evening NJ. Lageurre
asked leave to interpellate the govern
ment in regard to the violation of par
liamentary immunity which the author
tiles of Angouleme had committed in
causing the arrest and detention of NJ.
Laisant and himself. Prime Minister
Triad, in response, declared that the
government would leave the matter for
the chamber to decide. He considered,
however, that it would be best to post
pone discussion of the subject until
Friday, in order that there might be no
delay in the consideration of the budget.
NJ. Laguerre insisted upon immediate
discussion. NJ. de Many urged that the
matter be postponed until the army bill
was disposed of, NJ. Andrieux taunted
the Moderates with being more minis
terial than were the ministers them
selves. M. Nader de Montjau de-
nounced the Interpolation of M. La
guerre as an attempt to Obstruct the
passage of the budget. He warned the
Republicans to take care lest they fall
into the pit their enemies had prepared
for them. NJ. Nader de Montjau's re-
marks we're greeted with applause by
the Left, which incensed NJ. lie Jeune,
and he shouted derisively, "Canaille!"
A scene of disorder ensued. When
quiet was restored NJ. lie Jeune apollo
gized for his exclamation, but the presi-
dent censured him and excluded him
from the chamber. A motion to post
pone the Interpolation was then carried
by vote of 3O2 to 23l. ..--
The disorder caused by M. Lejeune's
insulting exclamation lasted fully ten
minutes. There was general scuffle,
the combatants using their fists freely
and tearing one another's hair, until
separated by the ushers. Nj. Andrieux
was seen to produce revolver, and the
whole house Joined in the uproar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

great shock to her father, who knew
absolutely nothing of it, as will be seen
from the following conversation be-
tween him and a GLOBE reporter last
evening. Mr.. O'Halloran was found at
his store on Wabasha street and asked
when he last heard from his daughter.
He replied: This morning. She
was then at Florence, Italy,
in company with her sister
and Mrs. Mealy, Of st. Paul. They
were just about to leave for Venice"
Mr.. O'Halloran was told of his daugh-
ter's elopement, and he laughingly
said: "There can be nothing in it. She
was not in Paris when she wrote this
letter, and was just going to Venice. I
am perfectly confident that there can
be no truth in the story. She left Paris
on the sth of May, and has been in Italy
ever SINCE"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
AN UMPIRE in DANGER.
Davy Force Has a Pleasant Tim.
at Denver.

Odvy OECO HdS u xlcdSdul lluk
at Denver.
Special to the Globe.
DENVER. Col. June 25.-The Apostles
from the Northwest, headed by Man
ager Barnes, began the first game of
The present series at Denver at Athletic
park this afternoon. The st. Paul
crowd, smarting under their three de-
feats at Omaha, seemed anxious to re-
venge themselves on Rowe's men.
Their team, however, sadly misses two
of its best men. Pickett, the demon short
shop. and Sowders. the star twirler,
whose services are now controlled by
the Kansas City Cowboys. A player
who attracted much attention in the
visitors ranks was " agenhurst, who
early in the season essayed to fill
John Wards place at short with
slow for the champions of 1883, and
'Gentle Jeems" laid him Off His ex-
hibitiOn to-day was good, however. Ex-
Apostle Tredway, the star slugger of
the Denver team, greeted his former
pals in a friendly way and tapped the
pitchers curves with feeling of real
affection. The visitors presented Mains
and Broughton, while Shores and
''Papa'' Dolan worked the points for
Denver. The attendance was unusually
large. and the game created the greatest
enthusiasm, and probably would have
been decided draw and continued
through several more innings had it not
been for the arbitrary ruling of Umpire
Force. He is anything but favorite
here, and has often been most unmerci-
fully Kissed. To-day, in the last half OF
the last inning, he made a very
rank decision when Farmer ma de run
to second, which decided the game in
favor of the visitors. The decision was
such glarlng give-aVay that part of
the crowd leaped into the grounds and
made for the umpire, who ran to car
riage and made his escape. He will no
doubt be excused from further service
as soon as possible. The work of the
st. Paul club, especially in the, field was
excellent, they making only One-half
the errors the home team did.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
THERE MAY BE WAR.
Count Kalnoky Admits That the
Situation Is Unsettled.

OOunC hdluOky AumiCS 1h0C CuO
Situation Is Unsettled.
VIENNA, June 25.-In the delega-
tions to-day Count Kalnoky made long
speech on the political situation. He
expressed the belief that the peace of
Europe was not at present endangered,
although he admitted that the situation
was unsettled and might easily change.
He denied that Roumania was hostile.
If BratianO was by no means
an Austrophile, Catagi was just as little
a RuSsophile. The speaker did not fear
that Servia would endeavor to realize
visions; she was not powerful enough
to assume an aggressive attitude. But
Austria was bound to guard against
subversive measures in Servia. The
discomfort of a few nations at the bal
ing of insecurity; but, in view of
the immense dimensions that wars
now assumed, all sovereigns and all
governments were firmly resolved to
maintain peace. In no case would
Austria be responsible in the event OF
peace being threatened. The allies
would do everything possible to main-
tain peace. The relations of the Aus
trian government with Germany and
Italy were of cordial and permanent
character. Austria was on friendly
footing with all the states of
Europe. including Russia. Replying to
questions of delegates, Count Kalnoky
said that the national interest of Servia
and the personal interests of the regents
in maintaining their position gave Ger
tain guarantees. The project Of union
of all the Servians was idealistlc, but its
discussion during the present exciting
times could not be ignored. In reply to
further questions. Count Kalnoky said
not affected Austria's friendly relations
with Italy, The King of Roumania,
who is Ell route to Sigmaringen, had a
long interview with Count Kalnoky to-
dav
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
IN FORAKER's CLUTCHES.
Three.FOurths of the Convention
at Columbus Favors a Third

Three.Fourths Of the Convention
at Columbus Favors a Third
Term.
COLUMBUS. O., June 25.-The Repub-
lican state convention of Ohio met at
o'clock this afternoon in the Metropol.
itan opera house. The convention will
be in session two days. The preli mi
nary organization was effected this aft
ernoon, and the committees on resolu-
tions, credentials and other routine
branches of the work of organization
were chosen. The delegates, S2S in
number, were all present. Congress
man w. C. Cooper, of Mount Vernon,
was made temporary chairman of the
convention. He made a speech upon
taking the chair, which was in the nat
ure of campaign utterances. Col.
Cooper praised President Harrison and
1.-The president is statesman, a brave sol
dier, pure patriot, who. in all his doings
and in coming, is model American citizen:
a man too great to be dominated by any
other or to Extensively assert his own power -
This was a delicate point and the Blaine
men in the convention were not as lusty in
their cheers as they were few moments
later, when Col. Cooper said: At the head
of the state department, we rejoice to see the
peerless, Republican leader. who stands by,
thoroughly familiar with all our foreign af-
fairs. Under his management all our inter-
est abroad will be properly cared for and pro-
tected and the interests of American citi-
zens recognized and respected"
The leading spirits of the committee
say that Col. Cooper's speech practic-
ally outline the platform. The whole
interest in the convention clusters
about the gubernatorial nomination.
Gov. Foraker said two months ago that
he would not be candidate for another
nomination. Seven candidates at once
leaped into the field, the leading one
being Congressman r. P. Kennedy,
who was beaten for the nomination by
Foraker four years ago. Kennedy has
made great effort to gain enough dele
anti-F Foraker men like Congressman Ben
Butterworth, A. G. Thompson, c. H.
Grosvenor, William Mckinley and Hon.
Mark Hanna, of Cleveland, have
lent what aid they could to Gen. Ken
nedy, but he began his canvass by an
tagonizing Foraker. Foraker's friends
have come to the convention declaring
that he shall be nominated. 1t is stated
that about 500 Of the delegates. or
nearly three-fourths, will be for For
aker after they have cast a compli-
mentary vote for local candidates.
There is an effort tonight TO ar
range boom for Hon. William
Mckinley. 1t is proposed to place him
before the convention to block the For
aker movement. Maj. Mckinley says
he will not be candidate under any
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Miss Agnes O'Halloran, OF st.
Paul, Cuts a Sorry Figure
Abroad.
She Elopes With George Hitch
cock, Secretary Of the
Art Jury.
The Villain Says He's Crazy
and the Girl is Blame
less.
Where the Pair Have Gone
To No One Seems to
Know.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 25.-A Paris cable
to the World says: The American col
ony is discussing to-day the elopement
of George Hitchcock, secretary of the
American art jury at the exhibition,
with Miss O'Halloran, of st. Paul,
MINI. Mr.. Hitchcock, who was married
eight years ago to a charming woman,
met Miss O'Halloran about year ago,
and induced her to become one of his
art pupils. The girl made progress in
her studies, and painted Dutch
sketches, one of which was deemed
good enough to place on the
top line of the American
art exhibition. She suddenly fell ill nd
Mrs. Hitchcock nursed her. When the
girl recovered Mr.. Hitchcock artfully
suggested to his wife that the girl should
become one of the family. to which his
wife consented. After time sister
of the fair Minnesotian arrived and also
stayed with the Hitchcocks' fortnight.
At the wife's request both of the girls
and Mr.. Hitchcock went to Italy with
the intention of being presented to the
pope. During the absence Mrs. Hitch
cock wrote in forcible terms that the
girl was old enoughto
TAKE CARE OF HERSELF,
to which suggestion the husband gave
his consent. He, however, suddenly
pretended that he was i'll and declared
he must remain in Rome until the holi-
day was ended. Miss O'Halloran's sis
ter returned ten days ago and begged
to be allowed to stay few days at the
house of the Hitchcocks. She feigned
illness and remained in bed, and was
cared for by Mrs. Hitchcock. Last
Wednesday morning Mr.. Hitchcock
kissed his wife and said that
he was going to the exhibition and
asked her to meet him there at O'Clock
in the afternoon. The wife kept the ap-
pointment. but the husband and Miss
O'Halloran had gone. In the evening
the wife received telegram saying,
'Do not expect me-" Another was ad-
dressed to the sister of the girl, in which
he said: ''You must hold Agnes blame
less;'' and another to friend, saying BE
good to madame; l think l am crazy"
On Sunday friend to tried make Hitch
cock return to his wife, who offered to
conceal his shame, but he refused, and
where the couple have gone no one
knows. Mrs. Hitchcock left here last
night to sail on the City of Paris for
New York. She is going to live with
the family of Mr.. Hitchcock's brother
at Narragansett.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
CAMP BEN HARRISON.
Dakota Militia on the Tente
Field.

Dakota Militia on the Tented
Field.
Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, Dak., June 25.-The
last territorial militia encampment COM
menced at Lake Kampeska to-day.
Every company of the First and Second
regiments, except Company C Of Huron,
is on the ground tonight. The Brook
ings and Valley City bands are in at
tendance. Rain this afternoon made
the streets muddy, but the boys marched
from the depot through the town and
took the motor to Camp Ben Harrison
at the lake. A drum corps of twelve
little boys from Flandreau, accom-
panies Company G of Brookings. A
large number of strangers are in the
city, and the hotels are crowded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
WON IN THE FIRST INNING.
Minneapolis Forged Ahead O1
ST. Joe at the Outset.

Special to the Globe.
ST. JOSEPH, June 25.-The contest
this afternoon between the st. Joseph
athletes and the young men holding
down fourth place representing the
Sawdust city developed into very much
of a pitchers battle. The Millers
jumped on Crowell in the first inning
for runs enough. as it proved. to win
the game, but after that he moved them
down like chaff, striking out ten men.
Mitchell. the twelve-fOot pitcher. did
splendid, steady work for his team. and
the local mine had the greatest diff
Guilty in getting around the bases at all.
The Minneapolis men played ball from
the start, getting nothing that was sus-
pected Of being an error. The fielding
of Foster and Dugdale was particularly
pretty. McDermott has recovered and
was again on the field to-day. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
SOLDIERS ON THE SPOT.
No New Developments in the
Trouble on the Flathead Re


Trouble on the Flathead Re
servatiOn.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, June 25.-Up to 6 p.
m. there has been no change in the In
dian trouble on the Flathead reserve.
Capt. Sloan's company of Montana mil
itia is at Jacko, to which point 1000
rounds of ammunition were sent on the
captains order. Col. Lawson, of Fort
Missoula, has gone to the scene with
three companies of the Twenty-fifth in
fantry and rations for three days. Two
companies of Helena militia are quar-
tered here, ready to start Oh special
train at a moments notice. A dispatch
from Jacko says that the Indian shot by
the sheriff's posse yesterday died this
morning, and that the situation grows
more serious. Indians from various
parts of the reservation are focking to
the scene of trouble in war paint and
breech clouts. The greatest alarm is
felt for the settlers who live on the
borders of the reserve and whom the In
dians could massacre before an alarm
could reach the troops.
HELLNA. Mont, June 25.-At 8
o'clock tonight all save seven of the
sheriff's posse returned to Missoula,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Chauncey Depew Crates.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 25.-The
commencement exercises of the Yale
law school were held this afternoon, the
oratorical contest being for the Town
send prize. The subject discussed was
Restrictions to Foreign Immigration."
and the prize was awarded to Henry
Brant, of Hayesville, o. The other
speakers were Frank D. Jackson, of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, and William FL. Cowfes,
of Chicago. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew
delivered an address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Wants $50 Damages.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, June 25.-Dr. A. l.. Chum
has commenced suit in the justice court
against the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st.
Paul Railroad company to recover $50
damages. He claims that the company
advertised to return persons attending
the Red Rock camp meeting for one
third fare on presentation of certifi-
cate, and that the company's agent at
Newport refused to sell return ticket
at such reduced rate when the required
certificate was presented to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
HITCHCOCK Is HANDSOME.
A Versatile Villain Who Lured
His Victim to Shame and

HIS tlCtlm TO Sname anu
Ruin.
Special to the Globe
New YORK. June 25.-This is what
the World will say locally to-day: "The
elopement of the American artist.
George Hitchcock, with his pupil, Miss
O'Halloran, of st. Paul, Minn., from
Paris excited much comment among
the artists still in the city. and also
among the many friends of Mr.. Hitch
cocks brother, G. 81. Hitchcock,
a popular and fashionable uptown
physician, who has been head and
front of the summer colony at Mar
ragansett Pier for many years past.
The artist Hitchcock has passed most
of his life abroad, and is not well
known here except in art circles. He
is a tall ,,anda handsome man. dark
complexioned and with full brown
beard. A pupil of Mesdag, the
great Dutch marine painter, his
first works, similar in subject
to those of his master, attracted
much attention some six or seven years
ago, and when he came over for brief
visit soon afterwards, he was warmly
welcomed. He has since then contrib
uted several ably written and we'll
illustrated articles to the Century and
Scribner's, and last year sent his best
canvass "Tulip Culture" which re-
ceived honorable mention at the Salon,
to the American artists exhibition here.
This enhanced his reputation, and being
completely at variance, both in subject
and treatment to his earlier works,
showed him to be possessed of much
versatility. He married a few years
ago young lady from Georgia, and was
supposed to be living with her very
happily in Paris. The details of the
elopement are awaited with much in
terest and curiosity, and meanwhile the
utmost regret is expressed at the oc-
currence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
DESCRIPTION OF THE FOX.

Chief of Police Hubbard Will
Flood the Country With Photo
graph Circulars.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The police are
working industriously in running down
clews to the whereabouts of COoney,
the Cronin suspect. They have issued
a circular photograph of him, accom-
panied by the following descriptions:
Patrick Cooney. Irish, about thirty-fye
155 pounds, full,chested dorty:inch girth):
round face, sallow complexion, slightly
pock-marked and freckled, light blue or gray
eyes, brown hair and reddish horseshoe mus
tache. He is an Intelligent talker, and has a
slight English accent; is quick and precise in
movement, and acts as though he had
military training. He is wanted for the muir
der of p h. Cronin. All information should
be addressed to George w. Hubbard, general
superintendent Of police Chicago.
Twenty or thirty thousand of these
circulars will be printed and scattered
broadcast over this country and the
Canadas, and some will be sent to the
English authorities at Scotland Yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Will Not Visit the Pope,

ROME. June 25.-Emperor William
will pass through Rome and Naples en-
route to Athens. He will not visit the
pope. The Vatican authorities have
Instructed the bishop OF Barcelona to
prepare an asylum in Spain in the event
of the pope deciding to quit Italy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
SQUARED THE ACCOUNT.
Contractor Foley Pays His EN-
plOyes and Goes to Fargo.

Special to the Globe. G
CLoQUET. Minn., June 25.-Railroad
Contractor George Foley, OF the Duluth
& Winnipeg road, paid the fifty men
who were after him, in full, and left
for Fargo. He and Lawyer Woodward
were kept at work until o'clock this
morning. and Foley, under escort of
the sheriff, went to his hotel to retire.
The men had made moose of telephone
wire and gave the contractor until this
morning at 9 o'clock to pay or be
dragged out by the neck. tits reported
here that Foley's contract will be taken
from him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
BoOkselIers Go BrOke

CLEVELAND, O., June 25.-The firm
Of Ingham Clarke & Co., booksellers,
doing business in this city and at Mead
vile, Pa, assigned to-day. Liabilities
are $4,000 and assets about the same.
The assignment was caused by outside
speculation by member of the firm,
who signed the ir paper to the amount
of S35, 200.