davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
CHAINED TO A CAR SEAT.
Rev. E. F. Flemmon, Murderer
and Perjurer, Reluctantly Takes

Rev. E. F. Flemmon, Murderer
and Perjurer, Reluctantly r Takes
Trip.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 1.-At o'clock
this afternoon, Rev, E. F. Flemmon,
alias John Yeldell, was escorted by a
special police squad from the county
Jail to the special police station. where
he was locked up until train time.
A very large crowd assembled, but
no demonstrations were made. The
crowd gradually increased III the Vlcln-
ity of the police station until about
$50 o'clock. At least 500peopIe had as
sembled. Just at 9 o'clock a call was
sent out for the First district patrol
wagon. and a moment later the prec-
ious prisoner, billed for Columbia, S. c.,
was led out handcuffed to Special
Officer Fitzgerald entered van in a
sprightly manner. Officer Denniston
followed closely. The van was driven
at lively pace and by eircuitous
route to the Baltimore & Ohio depot.
The officers rushed their prisoner
through the excited crowd onto the
waiting train. The South Carolina depu-
ties were already aboard, but will not
take charge of the prisoner until the
state line is reached. When seated i'll
the third coach from the engine. the
officers attached the leg-shackles and
handouts to the prisoner and then
fastened them to the car seat.
The keys were handed to Mar
shal Lyon with instruction to
swallow them. The officers az
ranged themselves to watch both car
doors as well as the prisoner, and there
is butIittle danger of an attempted res
cue. The first attempt of the kind will
result in the immediate killing of the
prisoner, A number of colored men
who had tickets for Washington, Cum
berland and other points east and
south, also took seats in the same
coach. Whether their presence has any
special significance is not known. As
the train pulled out of the depot at 9:30
p. m. venerable-lOOking colOred wom-
an rushed after it, with hands uplifted,
crying in dramatic tones; MAY the
God of heaven strike this train from the
track before it reaches the state line, is
my nraVpr -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
RECOGNIZING THE DEITY.
Montanans Pass the Bill Regard
ing the Official Votes.

HELENA. Mont, Aug. 1.-The con-
vention this morning in committee of
the whole considered a bill on miscel-
laneous subjects. Another skirmish
was held over the words $50 help me
God" in official oaths. They were fully
inserted. Section 4, relating to laws
governing fires arising from railway
locomotives, called out an animated
discussion, and was carried by a
tie vote. Section 10, relating to.
the issuing of free passes by
railroad companies to state officers or
members of the legislature was dis
cussed at length, after which the con-
vention took up the proposition on the
taxation of irrigating canals and bitches
of companies and individuals. The
mining and farming interests were di-
vided on the subject. A provision bar
ring United States officers from holding
state offices was lost. The legislature
was empowered, by vote of two-thirds
of both houses, to revise or amend the
constitution and submit the amend
ments to vote of the people, amend
ments not to exceed three at any one
time. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
HE WAS A PIONEER.
One of Fargo's Popular Institu-
tions and Its Operators.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Aug. lone Of the old
pioneer business men of Fargo is Will
liam II. Doyle. Way back in the seven
ties he started the first livery stable in
the great Red river valley and probably
the only one in existence at that time
between the Red river and Portland. Or.
He has added to his stock as the demand
increased, until now he has one of the
most complete lines of horses, carriages
and buggies to be found IN the city.
Accommodations for all hours drive or
the day or week are always ready at
moments warning. Kind driving horses
for ladies. saddle horses for both ladies
and gentlemen. all well broken and
fitted out with the best of harnesses or
saddles or easy-going carriages. Billy
Fenton, as he is familiarly called, is the
manager, always at his post ready to
serve all who call. No flaw in har-
ness, horse or carriage can escape his
vision, the result being very few break
downs or runaways with teams from
Doyle's. The stable is located in the
heart of the city. is kept neat as par
lor, and is in every way convenient for
both customer and proprietor. 1t is the
historical stable of the northwest; but
few of the old settlers in this section of
the country who have not some time
tried one of Doyle's teams, and their
good word has been the best advertising
he ever had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
NoW's THE TINE TO ACT.
Utah Ore Producers Arraign th'
Administration,

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. 1.-The
Ore Producers association passed a res
olution at meeting tonight reciting
that the duty on lead ore provided for
by the law was evaded, and in 1888, 5O,-
900 tons of lead in ores was brought into
the country duty free; that still greater
importations are threatened in 1889.
The ruling which allows this was op-
posed in 1888 without avail, but when
a hearing was fixed for May 15h
it awakened the hope that
the new administration would remedy
the wrong. That nearly three months
have passed without decision, and the
importations continue piling up the
surplus of lead ores, and lead which
will, for long period. depress prices;
that many American mills are thrown
out of employment. and that continued
delay in deciding will be nearly as fatal
to American mining as an adverse de-
cision. They call on the president and
treasury department for prompt and de-
eisive action in the interest of mining,
had to advantage of the revenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
FIGHTING FOR THE FAIR.
Chicago Is Out for the Stuff, and
Will Get 1t if Possible.

CHICAGO. Aug.1-The Chicago worlds
fair committee held ameeting this after
noon to devise ways and means of Sc
curing the coveted location of the
worlds fair at Chicago. Mayor Cregier
was elected chairman and Thomas c.
O'Neill secretary. Over 200 leading
citizens and millionaires of Chicago
were in attendance, and the meeting
was a most enthusiastic one. The fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That, whereas the recent cen
tenn ial celebration in New York received
very properly and with Chicago's hearty
conference.-the distinct recognition OF con-
gress and of the chief officers of the govern
ment, imparting to it national character:
ana q like recognition and substantial aid
having been extended to the werld's fair in
Philadel phia-also with Chicago's cordial CO.
operation IN and ont of congress-the West
feels justified in insisting upon its turn now,
and upon the location of the next great fair
in its commercial metropolis.
An executive committee, consisting OF
thirty-five of the leading citizens of Chi
cago, was appointed. Gov. Fifer and
Senator Cullum were added to the gen
eral committee, and the mayor was also
authorized to add to the genera com
mittee representatives of the cities of
the Western and Northwestern states in
the ratio of not exceeding one for each
10000 population.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
CORPORATIONS CoRNERED.
The Olympia Convention Goes on
Record Against Combinations
of Capital

Inc oly tupia OOhsOsiOh OOSS ""
Record Against Combinations
of Capital.
OLYMPIA, W. e., Aug. 1.-Two i'm
portant committee reports were handed
in to-day. One provides that the water
of every natural stream is for the peO
pie. When the supply is not sufficient
for all purposes it shall be first used for
domestic purposes. then agricultural.
and lastly manufacturing purposes.
The right to run bitches, fumes
and sluiceways for agricultural
or mining purposes is guaranteed
on the payment for payment
for the private property taken. The
other report was from the land commit
tee. 1t declared that all public lands
are held by the state for the people and
shall never be disposed of except for
the value paid the United States pat
ents. The right of navigation over tide
lands is guaranteed, public lands are to
be sold only at auction to the highest
bidder at not less than the appraised
value. No more than one-third shall
be sold before 1895, and no more than
tWo-thirds before 1900. The lands
within corporate limits of the city or
town or within mile of their limits,
worth not less than 5000 per acre, shall
be divided into blocks of not more than
five acres each, only one block being
sold at time. The timber on the land
must be sold at its full appraised value.
The minority report recommends that
persons occupying shore lands shall
have prior right of purchase. This lat
ter report will undoubtedly cause
lengthy and bitter debate. To-day's dis
cussion was on the clause for or against
allowing counties to grant subsidies. A
section was adopted forbidding all sub
sides. An amendment that this should
not be construed to prevent grants OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
MALTREATED BY A MOB.
A Farmer and His Wife Crowned
With Tiaras of Tar.

NEW MARrINsvILLE, W. Va, Aug.
TUESDAY night mob of disguised
men. numbering about fifteen or eight
cen, went to the house of G.. W. Brown,
a farmer on Fishing creek, battered in
the door with stick of cord wood, and
after tying Mrs. Brown, her husband
and the childre n, proceeded to subject
the house to a thorough search, pre-
sumably for stolen goods. Nothing of
the sort was found, and in their rage
the mob heated a lot of tar in dinner
and literally smeared the heads of Mr..
Brown and his wife. Mrs. Brown was
compelled to have her head shaved be-
fDre the tar could be gotten off. Five
warrants have been issued, and very
prominent people are said to be impli-
natpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
COTTON EXPERTS CONFER.
The Use of Cotton Instead of Jute
Raging Recommended.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 1.-The state
commissioners of agriculture of Georgia,
North Carolina, South Carolina. Florida
and Alabama met here to-day and dis
cussed the question of tare on cotton
baled in cotton cloth. A committee was
appointed to confer with the New York
cotton exchange and with President
Harrison. Resolutions were adopted
recommending the use of cotton instead
of jute bagging, and urging dealers to
allow a nrOner tare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02

feet of him. He saw the entire length
of its body, which was not less than
twenty-five feet long. and he thinks
more likely thirty, while its diameter
was seven to eight inches. 1t moved
along through the brush and over logs,
the head at times rising as high as five
feet. After its disappef flnce Lester
and Brown examined the trail through
the grass, which looked as though a
small log had been dragged along. The
men are not trying to sell anybody, ana
they certainly did see mighty snake.
Both say they were dreadfully scared.
but in telling their story try to keep on
the conservative side. A party Is being
made up to hunt the snake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Freshet in Nutmegville.

MIDDLETowN, Conn. Aug. 1.-The
recent heavy rains caused Besick lake,
in Middlefeld, to rise so high that to-
day it overfowed the dam and swelled
the stream which in its outlet to such
an extent as to carry away number of
bridges and small dams along the
stream. Several grist mills and other
structures were wrecked, and the high
WaVs nearly flooded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
STILL FIZZING.
The Appellinaris Party Is Not
Dead by ANY Means.

GLYNDoN. Nd. Aug. 1.-The Prohi
bition party of Maryland held their state
convention here to-day and nominated
Dr. D. E. Stone. of Frederick county,
for comptroller. Col. George W. Balm,
of Kentucky. made a speech on immi-
grafton, the negro and liquor. Samuel
Dickie, chairman of the national exec
utive committee, also made few
remarks. He said the late cleo
tions only insured the final success of
the party and that in the past few weeks
the national committee had raised Se7,-
600 for campaigning. A collection of
$500 was then taken up for the Maryland
committee. The platform represents
the party as opposed to every form of
license or compromise on liquor ques-
ton: denounces trusts: inveighs
against men who sell their votes, and
protests against expectation of liquor to
heather countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Fighting subterranean Fires.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 1.-The fire
in the Pratt mines is still burning, al
though firemen have been working at it
for four days. The output of the burn
ing shaft was 1000 tons per day,
and it was worked by convicts. All
free miners employed by the company
numbering 1900, struck to-day because
some of their number were suspended
on the charge of too much slate in their
coal. In the absence of the general
IN anager no steps towards settlement
have vet been taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
WAITING FOR BIG BETS.
Standing Rock Sioux Continue
to Refuse to Sign.

BISMARCK, OAK. Aug. 1.-The COM
missioners have had their councils with
the Indians, John Grass has been the only
speaker, but he has evidently voiced the
minds of all. He has said repeatedly
that he saw no inducements in this
years bill to change from his opposition
of last year. There has not as yet been
a single public expression favorable
to the bill by any of the In
dians. 1t is, however, believed
that the Yanktonians are favorable,
but thus far feel bound by the mutual
agreement made before the arrival of
the commissioners to act as unit. This
combination cannot last much longer.
John Grass and Gall. it is thought, will
eventually sign. This would insure
success. There has been no apparent
change to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
WON'T DIVULGE HIS NAME.
A Convict Falls Heir to Half a
Million.

WASHING TON. Aug. Marion ID.
Newman, alias Hughes, alias st. CLAIR,
who was recently sentenced to two and
one-half years in the penitentiary for
obtaining money under false prete nses,
has received a telegram, which he says
assures him that he has fallen heir to
$500,O00 by the death of an uncle in San
Francisco. Newman was first arrested
on the charge of obtaining $40 from
Mrs. Kate Smith, a department employe,
under promise of marriage. Mrs. Smith.
whose regard for him was not diminished
bv his peculiar treatment of her, did not
press the case, and he was released, but
was Immediately re-arrested on the
charge of defrauding the Baltimore In
surance company. The manager of the
company claimed that while acting as
an agent in this city, Newman had OBJ
tanned an advance of 500 from his en-
ployers on the false representation that
he needed it TO pay the funeral expenses
of child which had died. Newman is
in jail here pending the hearing of his
case in the court in banc. He refuses
to say who his uncle is, and claims that
none of the names under which he is
known here properly belong to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
HYPPOLITE is GAINING.
The Haytien Rebel Within Gun"
shot of Port au Prince.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The steamship
Ozama, which arrived at this port, to-
day brought some important news from
Hayti, she having left the port of Con-
aives July 81. On the 18th, Gen. Giradi,
Hyppoite's commander-in-chief, had
taken Fort Toussaint, L'Ouverture, sit
uated on hill three miles northeast Of
Port au Prince, and shelled that town.
Hyppolite was in Gonaives on the 10Th
and much powder was expended during
the day and night in celebrating his ar
rival and in this welcome the "Ozama"
Joined. The "Ozama" was escorted out
of Gonaives harbor by the United States
Steamer Ossipee. The captain of the
Ozama is of opinion that the next news
from Hayti will be decisive and that
Hyppolite will be master of tine situa-
ton. Gen. Girardi, however, is likely
to have terrible revenge on Legitlme
and his factors, as he formerly was
cruelty treated by them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02

right of way and terminal faci lities
to railroads, was also beaten, the vote
being 81 ayes to fl nays. The cOnven-
tion then took up report of the COM
mittee on corporations, other than mu-
being taken. The clause providing for
railroad commissioners is being bitterly
opposed as being sand-lOt agitation, and
the clause directing foreign corpora
tions to keep offices here will undOubt-
edly be defeated. 1t is generally con-
ceded that several prominent delegates
have marred their political chances in
future by their votes and speeches yes
terday and to-day, and the complexion
of political matters is rapidly changing.
The Democratic territorial committee
meets here this evening to decide on Q
plan of campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
New President Chosen.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Aug. 1.-The state board
of health held a meeting here to-day
there being present Drs. V. Smith and
P. H. Millard, of ST. Paul; E. J. Davis,
of Mankato: j. H. Phillips, of Preston,
and G. n. Hewitt, of Red Wing. The
members inspected the work of the
office and laboratories, and listened to
the report of the secretary. DR.. Frank
lin Staples, of Winona, was chosen pres
ident, as successor to the late DR.. d. W..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
DAGos ON THE WARPATH.
Five Hundred Italians Engage In
a Fatal Riot at Beaver, Pa.

a Fatal Riot at Beaver, Pa.
PITTsBURG, Aug. About 500 ltali-
ans employed by the Pittsburg, Lake
Erie & Western railway on cOnstruc-
ton. near Beaver, struck this morning
for an increase of wages. The refusal
of few track laborers to join the strik-
ers caused several small riots during
the day. Superintendent Holbrook, of
the Pittsburg q Lake Erie railroad,
telegra phed to Sheriff Welsh that
serious trouble was anticipated as
the Italians were drinking and becoming
very disorderly and to be prepared to
suppress any outbreak. Late tonight
a telephone message from Beaver was
received, stating that riot had oc-
Cured, during which Antonio CoSti-
nell0 was killed, two Italians fatally
injured, another shot in the leg, and
several others were badly beaten. After
the fight nearly all Of the strikers went
up the railroad for the purpose of OBJ
structing the tracks to prevent trains
from running. Sheriff's posse had
Just arrived and another outbreak was
feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Consul Jones Compelled to
Whaek Up by Corrupt
Chinese officials.
Treasurer Huston Gives His
Predecessor a Receipt
for Many Millions.
Germany Is Now Suffering
From an Attack of In
corporation Fever.
Wanamaker Generously Rec
ommendS an Increase Of
Van Colts Force.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Consul A. G.
Jones, at Chin Kiang, China, in report
to the state department of an official
visit to Nan King, makes the following
statement: On my departure l had to
conform to another custom, no less OBJ
ligatory, which was to see everybody
from the two mandarins in attendance
to the guides, conductors and coolies,
who accompanied me eeverywhere, to the
amount of sixty-fve Mexican dollars. l
merely mention this that the depart
ment may be fully informed of the Gus
toms of China, and, as my visit was an
official one, to have it allowed to ME if
deemed necessary and proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Suing for $4,000.

Special 70 the GIODe.
RED WING, Aug. IAN adjourned
term of court will be held on Wednes-
day next, when the case of Mrs. Eliza
Lowell VS.. The County Commissioners
for $4,000 damages will come up for
consideration. Mrs. Lowell sues for
damages because she was ordered re-
moved from the county, information
having been received that she was like
ly to Become county charge, to Steele
county. which was believed to be her
legal home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Choked by the Law.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. Twill
lam Ga.kins was hanged to-day at De
Land for the murder of his wife year
ago. He made speech on the scaffold
and then gave the signal for the drop to
fail. His neck was broken. He had
previously confessed his crime. The
governor has reprieved the condemned
murderer, Jacob Hammond, on the
ground of insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
HAGGLING OVER THE PRICE.
indications That Britons Will Buy
Pittsburg's Biggest Brewery.


Pittsburg's Biggest Brewery.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 1.-The Eberhard
& Ober Brewing company, owners and
operators of the largest brewing estab-
lishment in Western Pennsylvania, have
about determined to sell out their en-
tire interests to the English syndicate
of capitalists about whose investments
in this country so much has been heard.
Yesterday at special meeting of stock
holders the sale of the brewery
property was approved, providing
they could realize the value
of their plant. This morning represen-
tatives of the brewing company met the
representatives of the syndicate and Of
fered their property for sale at S1,000,-
600. The syndicate representatives Of
fered S75O,000 This offer was rejected,
but negotiations were continued. Mr..
Eberhare gives as his reasons for deSir-
ing to sell. Their company have been
greatly harrassed by the prohibition
agitation; the stringent license law and
outside brewers establishing agencies
and cutting prices. 1t was learned
to-day that the Bartholomay Brewing
company at Rochester, n. Y, has re-
organized, and will build another brew
cry to compete with the brewery sold to
the English syndicate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
MlLWAUKEEANs ARE SAD.
The National Encampment G. A
r. Will Be a Failure.

MILWAUKEE. Wis.,, Aug. 1.-The en-
campment situation is rapidly growing
worse. To-day it is apparent that moth
ing much short of miracle can prevent
the encampment, as an encampment.
from being a failure. The last hope of
getting rate of cent mile to bring
large crowds to Milwaukee is gone.
Twenty business men of Milwaukee
held conference this forenoon with
President Miller, of the st. Paul road,
and John S. George, of the Chicago &
Northwestern, and made strenuous at
tempts to induce the representatives of
the two Milwaukee-C Chicago lines to
favor a cent rate. President Miller
stated positively that he could not do
anything towards securing the cent
rate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
assioned Ont of svmpatby,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Schepper's
Bros, whose worsted mill at American
and Diamond streets were closed down
on account of the failure of Lewis
Bros. & Co., who handled their en-
tire product, made general assign
ment to-day Nothing could be learned
tonight as to the amount of their liza
bilities. The firm owe 200 in wages.
The firm did a business of from six to
eight hundred thousand dollars a year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Liehtning's Freaks.

ST. ALBANs, VT, Aug. 1.-Ligftning
struck H. l.. Sowles' barn at Alburgh
Yesterday. shattering part of the build
ing, killing two horses, injuring other
animals, and more or less prostrating a
number of persons in the vicinity. The
peculiar feature of the occurrence is
that there was no storm within two
miles of the spot where the lightning
Strupk