davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
LOOKS BAD FOR BURKE.
Young Carlson Positively Identi
fies the WinniDeg Suspect.

Young Carlson Positively lQenUl-
fies the Winnipeg Suspect.
- WINNIPEG, Man., July 9.-In the
Burke extradition case to-day, John NJ.
Broderick, detective of Chicago, said
there had been no reward offered for
Burke's capture. Charles j. Carlson,
whose evidence was required to COM
plete the story of Burke's alleged con-
nection with DR.. Cronin's murder, and
who arrived from Chicago by the noon
train, was next called to testify. After
he had been sworn MIR. Howell asked: ::
DO you know the prisoner?"
Yes
"Where is he?''
'"There," said Carlson, pointing his hand
directly at the prisoner, who was sitting
alongside of Mr.. Perdue.
What is his name?'' asked Mr.. Howell.
ITO me it is Frank Williams said Carl
son.
That was the point the prosecution
desired to estabiish-namely that Frank
Williams and Martin Burke were one
and the same man. When Carlson en-
tered the witness box Burke hung his
head, and when the witness pointed
him out and uttered the name Frank
Williams, deep blush suffused Burke's
face. Witness then proceeded to tell
the story of the renting of
the Carlson cottage by the prisoner.
Being cross-eXamined by Mr.. Perdue.
the witness said that he had been
taken out into the courthouse yard by
Officer Collins before coming into court
to see if he could recognize anybody
coming out of the Jail, and he had
recognized the prisoner. He also had
recognized the prisoner from a group
photographed in Chicago. By the time
Mr.. Perdue got through with the wit
ness it was o'clock and Mr.. Howell eX-
pressed the supposition to his lordship
that he would not take any more evil
dence until tomorrow. The judge re-
piled that if the prosecution had any
more evidence to put in they had better
do so at once, as ne was
disposed to go on. After a brief con-
sultation Mr.. Howell said: "That's our
case, your lordship." This announce
ment was received with satisfaction,
and even Burke gave sigh of relief.
Judge Balm asked Mr.. Campbell if he
desired to put in any evidence in behalf
of Burke, and Campbell stated that he
did not. The court then adjourned un-
til 7:30, when the vOluminous evidence
was read to the prisoner, according to
the statutes. At the conclusion of the
reading Burke entered a plea of not
guilty. Arguments will be heard to-
morrow.
After the reading of the evidence to-
night, the judge asked Burke the formal
question, if he had anything to say.
Burke answered somewhat nervously:
mot guilty. my lord. l don't know
anything about the matter" On ad-
vice of his counsel he refused to sign
the statement.
WILL AID THE PROSECUTION.
CHICAGO, July "a special secret
meeting Of the executive committee of
the citizens. association was held to-
day. States Attorney Longenecker
was present. The committee desired to
keep its action from the public. but the
fact was definitely ascertained that
decision was reached to raise large
fund to aid in the prosecution of DR..
Cronin's murderers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Arsenic in the stomachs.

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, July 9.-Stcrt-
ling revela ions are being made in the
insurance murder cases at Pittson. The
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. McGlynn were
eXhumed this morning, and chemist
has found arsenic III the stomach of the
woman. The other body has not been
examined. Edward McGlynn, son of
he murdered people, and his wife are
still in jail,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
DIED FOR HIS LOVE.
Social Circles in Leavenworth
Shocked by Double Tragedy.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., July "a ter
rible double tragedy occurred here to-
night. Some two months ago Miss Eva
Currie was married to George B. Gala
han. Previous to her marriage,
William Parish, young man without
means or occupation, was suitor for
her hand. A few nights after Ter mar
rage Parish attempted to commit sui
eide in house of ill-fame, but did not
succeed. Tonight he went to Mrs. Gala
hans house about 1880 and called Mrs.
peared he drew revolver and fired.
shooting her in the left breast, killing
her instantly. Parish fled to low dive,
and at midnight shot himself through
the head just as the officers were enter
ing the house in search of him. He is
dead. f.'.a-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Raising Banana as.

Speclal 10 tne GlODe.
ROCHESTER,, July 9.-Among the
tropical plants to be found in the green
house of the Second Minnesota hospital
is banana of the fruit-bearing specie.
Through the efforts of the hospital gar
dener, and by means of artificial heat,
there has been developed fruit-bear-
ing stalk, which promises to produce
cluster of fruit that cannot be surpassed
even in the tropics. At present there
are twenty-seven bananas on it, and the
indications are that there will be many
more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Headed for Canada.

Special to the Globe.
New ROCKFORD, Dak., July 9.-Jo-
seph Bolack, for three years treasurer
of TOmlinson school district, is a de-
faulter to the amount of S2,70O. He
started for the Canadian line this after
noon, with the sheriff and his bonds
men hot on his trail. Bolack was to
have settled with his successor to-day,
and, being short, drew from the bank
what money there was to the credit of
the school district and skipped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Left MANY Debts.

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON. Minn.. July 9.-Jere Allis,
proprietor of the Reliance stock farm,
three miles and a half north of this
place, has skipped for parts unknown.
Allis was deeply in debt. His liabilities
are not known, though he was indebted
to Conkey Bros, millers of this place, a
little over 81 900 for feed
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
All Trains Delayed.

ALBANY, N. Y. July 9.-Owing to
the freshet having carried away the
bridge of the New Central railroad at
Fonda passenger trains have to be run
Shore track from Athens junction, and
considerable delay is caused.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 9.-Trains
from the east on the New York Central
are six hours overdue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Failed to Run the Dam.

KnBoURN CITY. Wis, July emil
Plettig and Gus John, of Chicago, ac-
companied by guide. attempted to run
the dam in row-boat, this morning.
Plettig and John were drowned by the
capsiZing of the boat. The guide es-
capped by swimming ashore. The bodies
have net been found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Canada's CroDs.

TORONTO, Ont, July Crop re-
ports received from all parts of Ontario
and a few points in Western Quebec
show that fall wheat will be more than
an average crop, spring wheat, barley
and oats an average one, peas slightly
below the average, roots average and
fruits almost failure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
SKINNED at St. Cloud.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Minn., July 9.-The Pro-
hibition county convention did not Or
ganize to-day owing to delay in the
arrival of some of the delegates. This
evening a mass meeting was held ad-
dressed by H. F. Tanning, of Michigan,
on behalf of the Prohibitionists.
Sheriff Howard, of Mile Lacs, to-day
brought Wadena, the Indian murderer,
to this city. He will remain in Jail here
until his trial, having been committed
in default of $1,000 bail for assault in
the first degree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
ASSUMING A BAD ASPECT.
Mills and Sheds Being Carried
Away at JOhnstown.

Away at JOhnstoWn.
Troy, n. Y, July 9.-At 12 tonight
rain is falling in torrents in Johnstown,
and the flood is assuming a terrible
aspect. Mills and sheds are being car
ried rapidly away. 1t is beginning to
rain here (rroy), and looks to be
heavy storm.
HASN'T BEEN HEARD FROM.
Troy, n. Y, July 10, 1880 a. ma
reporter who started out on the II p. m.
train from Albany to get obtainable
facts about the storm roundabout Fonda
and JOhnstown, has not been heard
from since. Amsterdam, however, tel
ephOnes that there are no trains west of
that point on account of the washout.
The telephone is our only reliance for
news Of the effects of the storm, as it
has been thus far tonight.
Troy, July 10-2 a. m.-The long dis
tance telephone wires went down.
Nothing more tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
BLOCKS OF FIVE BUSINESS.
The Supreme Court of New York
Puts in Its Oar.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The general
term of the supreme court to-day af-
firmed the order denying motion to
vacate the extension of time for answer
ing the complaint in the suit of Col. w.
w. Dudley against certain newspapers
ing the "blocks OF five" letter. The
general term holds that Col. Dudley
having appealed to the courts of this
stats, subjected himself to their jurisI
diciit.i. and if lie does not coiGir'y with
tier s>quirements he may eli lie the
defendant to dismissal OF the ase
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10

declaring that the quorum was broken.
The other three, with the superntend
ent. called one of their number to the
chair and transacted business, electing
corps of teachers, except principal.
The outcome is awaited with some in
terest, but there is not much doubt
about the legality of the action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
His Back Was Broken.

SpeCIuI 10 tHe GIODH.
DAVENPORT, TO-, July 9.-Three men
were painting building from a scafold
this afternoon when it broke. letting
them fall to the ground from height of
two full stories. One was unhurt, the
other was injured in the foot; but these
two fell upon W. j. Owens, the third
one, and his back was broken. He is
alive, but dying. The men all came
from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
GRANT WAS HIS FRIEND.
Sudden Death of A. III. Davis. OF
La Crosse.

Special to the GloDe.
LA CROSSE, Wis.,, July 9.-At3o'clock 9.
this afternoon A. H. Davis died of
spinal complaint and paralysis. De-
ceased for number of years preceding
the war was jobber of fruit and con-
fectionery at Galena and a friend of
Grant. who procured him the appoint
ment of sutler Of the Twenty-ifth
Illinois. Mr.. Davis came to La Crosse
in 1866 and succeeded Grant & Burke in
the leather trade. He was a large
stOckholder in, the La Crosse tannery
and vice president of the Batavian
bank. He retired from business in 1886
at the age of sixty wears,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
McClure's Capital Scheme.

BISMARCK, N. D., July 9.-The fact
has Just leaked out that Editor Mcclure,
of DEVILS Lake. is here in the interest
of capital removal scheme, and that he
has secured the pledges of more than
two-thirds of the members of the con-
vention to vote for plank in the con-
stitution submitting the question to
vote of the people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Strikers Spirits Broken.

Special 10 Tie GIODt.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 9.-Work was
commenced to-day at nearly all places
where the recent rains had not made it
impossible to do anything. Not a
striker was to be seen anywhere, and it
is believed that there will be no further
trouble. Inquests on the Two dead riot
ers will be held tomorrow. The injured
are convalescing, and it is not thought
that any more deaths will follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
In Enror of the Duch

New YORK, July 9.-Thc general
term of the supreme court to-day Sus-
tanned the action of the surrogate in
admitting to probate the will of the
late Louis G. Hamersly, by which all
the testator's property was left to his
wife, now the Duchess of Marlborough.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10

shaken to-day, as were also the build
ings in the adjacent villages, by a ter
rifle explosion. The shock resembled
at earthquake. The disturbance was
caused by the blowing up of the Rand
Drill company's powder house. No one
was injured, and but little or no dam
age was done to property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
CANNOT BE REACHED.
Telegraph and Telephone Wires
LeVeled by the Storm,

NEW YORK, July 9.-Efforts to COM
municate with any point within the To-
calities of Johnstown, N. Y. and Ans
terdam, where rumors would lead to the
impression that there has been disaster
of no small proportions, are unavailing
on account of the fact that the tele-
graph wires throughout the section have
been destroyed. Some reports have
reached here that cyclone caused the
disaster, while a more serious character
is given to the story by indefinite and,
as yet, unconfrmed rumors that there
has been considerable loss of life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Wyoming wants Statehood

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July Wyoming
is moving on toward statehood. The
election of delegates to the constitution
al convention, held yesterday, resulted
in the choice of thirty-six Republicans,
sixteen Democrats and three Independ-
ents. The convention will meet Sept.
2. The desire for state government is
oeneral
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Luck was Against Him.

Specials to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, July "a Finnish
laborer employed at the Iron belt mine
fell down the shaft seventy-five feet
into a pool of water to-day and was
drowned
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Goodhue Prohibitionists.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. July 9.-The Prohibition
lists held county convention here to
day, Rev. j. w. Hancock presiding, and
DIR. G. Hobart acting as secretary Ex-
ercises were half through the day, and
this evening an address was delivered
by Walter II. Mills of Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Doesn't Want the Belt.

New ORLEANS, July 9.-Suilivan
says he will not accept Fox's belt,
either for his bulldog or himself, feeling
that it is not necessary in establishing
the fact that he is the champion pugil.
iSt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
SAYS JAKE WAS DRUGGED.
Mrs. Kilrain Can't Understand
When Her Husband Did ANY
Fighting

FTSHtInS.
BALTIMORE. July 9.-Mrs. Kilraip
said tonight:
cannot understand by the accounts Of the
fight by rounds where John (she calls her
husband john did any fighting at all. It
was simply running away and falling down
nearly all the time. John was not himself.
He was dummy in the ring. and only had
sense enough to hold himself up The fact
is, he was drugged, and firmly believe it,
The drug was not given to him on the day Of
the fight, but day or two before, so thai it
would work at the proper time. d not
mean to cast any discradit on Mr.. Mitchell,
but John was not in prime condition. His
training, l think, was too sudden. About
Mr.. Mitchell acting so strangely and leaving
him after the fight, am at q loss to know
what to think. l am sure that John will not
be satisfied with the result of the fight unless
he InpatS Sullivan again
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Instantly Killed.

Special 70 the GIODe. Il
RED WING, July "a boy seven
years old, named Willie Phelps, was
thrown from water tank wagon at his
home at Bay City, Wis, and almost in
stantly killed, the wagon passing over
!, ic
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Clothing Deaier Cornered.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 9.-T. r.
Vaughan. clothing dealer at News
castle, has made all assignment. Liat
bilities, $4,000; assets about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Horse Thieves at Chamberlain.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBELAIN, S. D., July 9.-Horse
thieves are again causing considerable
trouble to the people living along the
Missouri river. Last night several
stablos in this city were broken into
and four horses stolen. The sheriff is
making every effort to capture the
thieves
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
lem Smith Heard From

LONDON, July 1O.-Smith has chais
lenged Sullivan to fight in Europe for
$1,000 side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Tracks Washed Away.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 1O.-Dis-
patches received over the railroad wire
here says that tracks are washed away
at Tribes Hill, and a bridge is gone
One Central-Hudson train from the E3 st
took the West Shore track and was four
hours and half late at this city Cen
eral Roadmaster Otis, of the Central,
has left Buffalo for the scene of the dis
aster. He passed through here at a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Shaken by an Explosion.

TARRYTOwN. N. Y, July 9.-The
buildings of this town were violently
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

IuH or spirit and spring and intelligence;
the morning was beautiful Just cool
enough to be exhilarating; his favorite
hound, Bruce, went bounding over the
turf under the slopes, or ranging off
through the cottOnwoods along the
stream, or the shallow sandy arroyos
where the grass and weeds grew ranh
and luxuriant Every now and ther
with sudden rush and whir drove ot
prairie chickens would leap from thei
covert and after vigorous Tapping
wings for few rods would go skim
ming restfully in long easy curve. and
settle to earth again a hundred yards
away, as though suddenly reminded Of
the fact that this was mating time anc
no gentleman would be mean enough tt
shoot at such a season
Every little while. too, with prodigious
kicking of dust and show of heels with
eyes fairly bulging out of his feather
Drained head and tall lop ears laid flat
on his back, a big jack rabbit would
Sound off into space. and go tearing
across the prairie in mad race for his
threatened life, putting a mile between
1IIIl dIIu CIl0 1OIl00 O0lOI0 Il0 O0Sdu u
realize that the two quadrupeds ambling
along the distant trail were obedient tc
the will of that single rider, who had nc
thought to spare for game so small
Some Indian ponies, grazing across his
pathway set back their stunted ears
and, COW like refused to bulge at sight
and hearing of the big American horse
whereat little vagabond of Cheyenne
not ten years old nor four feet high, SCI
up shrilI chatter and screech and lei
drive few well directed clods of turf
and then showed his white teeth in
grin as Perry sung out a CHEEKY Chow
sonny" and spurred on through the
opening thoroughfare, needless of spite
full pony looks or threatening heels.
Perrys spirits rose with every rod.
Youth, health, contentment, all were
his, and his heart was warm towards hi
fellow men To the best Of his reckon
ing, he had not an enemy or detractor il
the world He was all gladness of ma
ture, all friendliness. frankness and cor
diality The toughest cowboy whom
they met OH the long march down, The
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23
DUNRAVEN RANCH.
A Story of American Frontier Life.
By CAPT. CHARLES KING, U. S. A.,
"THE CoLoNELs DAUGHTER" "FERoNG THE RANKS"
"THE DEsERTER," ETC.

Copyrighted 1885, by Lppnc Philadelphia
Special Arrangement through American Press Association
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-07-05
MINING MATrEHs

Reports from Various Cnnps-Itsma Of
2elsrsi tareress 10 1Iiascs.
tre i1'' q1' 'aa lre. 5uyc, 9l&;
orps II 10. 40
Ransom & Doyle shipped a carload of
ore from the IS to the Union public ore
sampllng works at Denver this week.
Mr.. James P. Witherow, the we'll known
engineer and contractor, of Pittsburg, and
Hon. VIM L.. Scott, of Erie, Pa, with
some capita'.et 7 If New York City, have
recent --e'r Z f-gnchlse of a German
Syndi Sonora valley. and are
now bas ne completion of prepara
tions to de-. up the anthracite coal depos.
1t there. The vein lie eight feet thick and
is 600 square miles in area. 1t is about
eighty miles from the Gulf OF Lower CALI
fornia, and they will build a railroad to
the gulf and will create facilities for sup
plying the entire Pacific Coast, from Behr.
ings sea to Patagonia, aad for the supply
OF all the Pacific coaling stations, They
~ N'-bNy nave u uuilntE VI cOlitfIeS
and will transport their product in the
wi vessels.-Prospector.
Col. Lew Friend has returned from a
tnp down into old Mexico and reports the
biggest kind Of a fad in the way of a
mine. The mine is situated about ten
days travel from anywhere. but the Dem
ing x SILVER Spike railroad will come with
in'about four days Of il, aud this is abou
a. close as the colonel cares TO locate it at
present. The property has been known
and worked by the MeEicana for n greal
many yeas, and some years ago a ligh'
stamp mill was packed in there. Soon at
ter it was set up Geronimo made a killing
IN there. and from that day till Col. Friend
went there no white man had seen the
property. The Mexieans now working the
property did not know that Geronimo bad
been captured and tor years have carried
their guns even when going 70 work and
lived IN constant dread Of a raid from the
old reprobate. The workings are in the
Mexican fashion but they have managed
10 gei 200 feet fsom the surface and do
considerable drifiiLR. They have exposed
a ledge IL feet aide Of 4 magniaesot gold
sud silver orr, ell Of which will pal 10 mil
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-07-05

JUNE is said to be the month for mar.
riaRes, and marriages generally suggest
that accompanying blessing babies. This
probably accounts for the learned dIsoni.
sl'ion on the art Of dressing babies which
Editor Cobb OF the Enterprise furnished
his readers last week, also for the exhaus-
and illustrated article on BABY car
rags which Editor Harr OF the Ell Paso
Times furnished his read ~ the othar d4y.
IL is Understood m ho'h o' these gentle.
men are de"pi' XXI ri4uc-d in the cues.
tiouSca ghiet iha, gr,te
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-07-05

SAID a gentleman Just from Washington
to an Optic reporter this morning: al
don't think your people need worry about
the appointment of a United States mar.
shal at present. From what | could learn
IN Washington lRomulo Martinez, the
present marshal. will remain in Office vi.
til Tour years from The date OF his confirm
alton has elasped. and that will not be un
I'll next December. SO yos NAV "a we'll pos
sess your souls IN p%atiance "--Optic.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-07-05

and q great deal Of IL will stand the er.
pense Of packing 10 Chihuahua and shin.
ping to the Fl Paso smelters. Col. Friend
has secured what answers 10 a lease and
bond on the property.
W. X. smith came up from Hachita 70
celebrate the Fourth. He reports that the
camp istaking on a boom which bids fair
10 equal the San Pedro and Cerrillos camps
In Santa Fe county. There are twenty.
seven men at work on the American mine,
all there is room for. An air shaft ia be-
ing put down and a. o as connections
arc made a number Of more men will be-
put on. The more work that is done on
this property the more ore there is expos.
ed. The vein as exposed varies from four
to eight feet, and it is all shipped withou,
sorting to the international smelter at Fl
Paso. The DuRout, owned By Smith, has
three men at work on il taking out ealena
which runs from 80 to 90 per cent lead
and carries from 500 to 100 ounces IN eli.
yer. Bob Anderson has one of ,he beet
claims in camp, but has been obliged "a
stop work and put in q pump az he could
not handle the water with a whip.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-07-05

TEE FL Paso election middle was set
tleS last Friday by the election Of a re-.
publican council tnd a democratic mayor.
Now If the people of that town will imme.
diately proceed TO forget all about political
matters and 90 to work to build up ths
town by hard work they may be- able t.
get 1t back to the booming. prosperou.
condition it was in a few months ago. Il
Is to be hoped that the town may never
suffer another such an infection.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-07-05

Mr. Winslow's soothing syrup. for
children teething, Is the prescription Of one
Of the beet female nurses and phyaiciana
ID the United Slater, and has been used
for forty years with never failing success
BY millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process Of teeihinR its value "a
i~ncalculable. II relieves the children from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea. rrip-
ing in the bowels and wind collie. By Civ.
ing health 10 the child it rests tha mother.
Price Csc. a bottle.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-07-05

To THE EDITOR-Please inform your
readers that | have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY It's timely
use thousands Of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be glad "a
SEW two bottles of my remedy free 10 any
Of your readers who have consumption II
they will send me their express and postof.
fee address. Respectfully, 7. A. $40.
CUM, NJ. c., lSl Pearl st., New York. Q
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-07-05

TIE New Mexican announces that at
last il has accomplished the herculPan job
Of printing the laws adopted by the last
iegiSlature. The book makes some three
or four hundred pages and can be bought
for the small sum of three dollars.