davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
DEPEW PRAISES WEBB.
The President of the Central In
dOrseS His Subordinate.

lno IfeS1OOnC >OI Cne CenCral 1us
dorses His Subordinate.
New YORK, Sept. 1o.-The steamboat
Sam Sloan took party of railroad men
and other friends down the bay this
morning to meet Chauncey NJ. Depew.
who had arrived from Europe on the
steamship Teutonic. After the usual
formalities on the part of the quarantine
and customs authorities, Mr.. Depew was
taken on board the steamboat and to
this city. About the strike Oh the Cen
tral road he declined to say anything
except that he had not been worried
about it. AS DR.. Depew stepped on
board the Sloan he was Immediately
greeted by Mr.. Toucey and Mr.. Webb,
OF the New York Central railroad. The
trio repaired below, where they had
conference lasting fully twenty min
uteS. Then a luncheon was spread in the
main cabin. After lunch Mr.. Loomis
made short speech of welcome, in
which he said, among other things, that
they had met on this occasion to well
come home the president of their COM
pany and their friend, Chauncey M.
Depew. While the head of the corpora
tion had been away an attempt had
been made to hold up their trains, but
tu6 dtIeulpG Hdu HOC D6en successful.
Men not on the list of stockholders, men
not connected with the company in any
way, had tried to interfere with the man.
agement of its affairs. They had been re-
fused, and that refusal had met with
the approval of the man who was at the
head of it's affairs. At the close of Mr.
Loomis' remarks Mr.. Depew rose and
spoke for nearly an hour. In his speech
he clearly stated the position he took re-
garding the Central strike, fully indors-
ing the course of Third Vice President
Webb (whom he complimented highly
and the other officers of the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
A MINNESOTA GIRL
Will Ride Five-Mile Race
Against Miss Poole.

The thousands of people who yester-
day witnessed the running race be-
tween Miss Poole and Miss Rush, and
regretted the accident to the latter
which so abruptly terminated it, were
generally of the opinion that a ten
mile rush was too great strain
upon the ladies. 1t certainly
was upon Miss Rush, or rather Mrs.
Rush. for the lady is married. Mrs.
Rush is in Minneapolis to-day, but in
her younger days was noted horse
woman in her native state-Kentucky.
1t is some years since Mrs. Rush
participated in any riding race.
She was, therefore, at dis
advantage when placed against
Miss Poole. of North Dakota. The lat
ter has the advantage of years; is
lighter and smarter-looking, and dis
played better judgment in handling the
horses. This may be accounted for by
the continual training which Miss Poole
has undergone. Miss Rush has only
17 had few weeks in which to train;
The winner of yesterdays race will
get $500; the loser 5000. Those
who saw yesterdays race, and while re-
GREETING its depressing termination, will
certainly endeavor to be at the fair
grounds tomorrow, when a fve-mile
running race will take place between
Miss Villa Poole, of North Dakota, and
Minnesota girl. The latter is Miss
Annie Anderson, of Big Stone lake.
and the last four months has been
trained by John Bradford, the we'll
known hOrseman. A keen and exciting
contest is expected. Miss Poole is
dashing and hard rider, and If the
Minnesota girl wins the race it is GER
tain to be memorable one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Ranchman Hugh Doyle MUIR
dered at Tongue River
Agency by Indians.
Settlers in the Cheyenne
Country Threaten to Exter-
inmate the Savages.
Trouble May Result From This
Sequel to the Ferguson
Tragedy.
Numerous Responses to a
SquaW Mans Bid for a
SOn-in-LaW.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the Globe.
MILES CITY, Mont, Sept. 10.-Trouble
with Cheyennes has again broken out,
and this time it promises to be more
serious than before. On Saturday last
Hugh Boyle, young man employed on
Gaffney's cattle rancho, near the Chey-
enne reservation, started out to hunt
stray cattle. Not returning that night
search was made, and his horse found
with saddle and bride. Thoroughly
alarmed, Boyle's relatives secured the
cooperation of detachment of SOL
diers quartered near them and started
on an organized hunt. To-day a tele-
gram was received by the coroner of
Custer county from ia. Cooper, agent at
Cheyenne ag ency stating that murder
had been committed there three days
ago. and that the body of the victim
was awaiting his arrival. There seems
to be no room for doubt that the body is
that of the unfortunate Boyle, and that
he was killed by Cheyennes, as he had
no enemies. The effects of this killing
are very serious to contemplate. On
Saturday last, the grand jury at this
place was compelled to turn loose four
Cheyennes who had been in Jail since
May, on the charge of killing Robert
Ferguson. Although it was known that
at least two were guilty, it
was impossible to get sufficient
evidence to convict owing to
the witnesses having been intimidated
or otherwise tampered with. Failure to
mete out justice in this case was keenly
felt by settlers. 1t was believed that
the discharge of the Indians from Gus
tody would operate to make them be-
lieve the law was powerless to punish
them, and thus incite them to further
acts of lawlesSnesS. Settlers have re-
peatedly declared since the killing of
Ferguson that, if another white man is
killed by the Northern Cheyennes, they
would send the women and children to
the settlements, and, with cowboys,
start in on war of determination of the
The killing has now oc-
CURED, and it is believed the threat will
be carried out. Since May several hun
dred troops have been camped in the
of the Cheyenne reservation,
but their presence does not seem to have
prevented bloody sequel to the MUIR
der Of Ferguson, and it will now be
question of the survival of the fittest.
If this country belongs to the savages
with vested rights to rob and murder,
white settlers people want to know it.
With women and children safe settlers
have no more fear of Indians than they
have of so many wolves, and will kill
them with as little compunction. The
killing of Boyle brings the thing to
showdown. and unless 1t can be con-
clusiyely proven that he met his death
in some other way there will be trouble
for the Northern CheYennes soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
VICTORY FOR SHIPPERS.
The Uniform Bill of IIading Re-
ceives Its Quietus.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The new uniform
bill of lading received its quietus to-day
SO far as its use in connection with east
bound shipments is concerned. ALI
efforts of Chairman Blanchard and
other advocates of the measure to secure
its unanimous adoption by the lines
leading eastward from Chicago were
futile, and the Lake Shore road admin
istered the quietus to the scheme. Atthe
adjourned meeting of the freight depart
ment of the Central Traffic association
to-day, after the Grand Trunk and then
the Lake Shore had defined their oppo-
sition, Chairman Blanchard submitted to
the inevitable, and offered set of reso-
lutions recognizing the difficuIt-
les of the situation and allowing the use
of both forms, though urging the new
one wherever practicable. The resolu-
tionS were adopted. Beyond a doubt
this settles the new bill of lading In its
present form. Altogether the result is
generally regarded as complete vic
tory for the shippers. 1t is now agreed
that whatever is done toward the es-
tablishment of uniform bill of lading
must be accomplished through CONSUL
tation with the shippers. They are all
in favor of uniformity, but are opposed
to so-called contract which is designed
to release the railroads from ali re-
property. 1t is understood that the
committee ofs which Mr.. Blanchard is
chairman will arrange for a conference
with representative body of board of
trade merchants with view to agree
ing upon some plan for uniform bill
of lading that will be mutually salts.
factory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
BISHOP TOTALLY ECL1PsED.
Johnstone, the Mind Reader of St.
Paul, Mystifies Chicagoans.


CHICAGO, Sept. 'a.-P. Alexander
Johnstone, of ST. ~, the mind reader
whose peculiar )wers have of late
mystified and tonished people in
Chicago, performed feat to-day which
totally eclipsed all similar records, at
least in this city. When Bishop, the
mind reader who met a tragic fate in
New York not long ago, was here.
shortly before his death, he astOunded
every one by finding needle which
committee had Secreted. JOhnStone has
frequently performed the same feat in
western cities, and to-day his manager,
W. E. Gooding, decided to attempt
the same test that resulted so fatally to
Bishop in New York, that of finding
name in register and pronouncing it.
A committee consisting of number Of
Well-known newspaper men and DR.. j.
q. Butler drove in hack from the Au-
ditorium hotel to the Grand Pacific
hotel by difficult route, and, going to
the hotel register. selected name, leav-
ing one committeeman-Ch Led
erer-tn charge of the register. They
then returned to the Auditorium, where
Johnstone had remained in custody of
one of the committee, so that there
could be no possible apparent
chance of collusion. They ban
daged Johnstone's eyes securely.
The sequel was astonishing.
JOhnstone instantly rushed down to the
carriage and drove blindfolded to the
Grand Pacific, avoiding cable cars and
thousands Of vehicles on the way,
rushed to theregister, turned the leaves
rapidly, found the name and repeated
it, gave number of page and date OF
month. The Grand Pacific hotel and
adjacent streets were so filed with peo-
pie that all traffic was suspended. john
stone, on his way home from the hotel,
was taken with severe chill, which
threw him into cataleptic fit. Physi-
clans at first pronounced him dead, but,
after working over him for two hours.
life was again perceptible. Tonight
the mind reader is resting comfortably,
but is exceedingly weak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Fair Notes.

The Roman chariot racing between Nine.
and NJ. Mcdonald are very pretty. There
were two races yesterday. The gentleman
won the first and the lady the second. Hail
a mile was covered in both races in SO Sec
onds. Four horses are attached to each
chariot.
This is the time when the city reporter
works off his agricultural lore, to wit: 1.-THE
best of COWS, if nervous, is apt to kick over
the pail and make her owners life burden,
but if kindly she coins the ducats faster than
any other animal that serves mankind
The judges of the stock exhibit are having
a difficult time. The excellence of the anf-
mails is so high that it is no easy task to ad-
judicate which is best.
The officers of the society have not incurred
half the expense that distinguished last years
fair. and yet the attendance is SO far beyond
former years.
Yesterday was Minneapolis day, to-day is
Minnesota day and tomorrow is St. Paul
day. Saturday. the closing day, is every
body's day.
The farmers institutes continue to attract
widespread attention. City folks, however,
fly shy of Supt. Gregg and his assistants.
Have you seen the latest traction engine
There is one at the fair, the engineer of
which can almost make it waltz.
nn1Ris 1R2ii:. as the sason when the hotelkeepeg
aLles inwardE and smiles knowingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Sibley's Fair in Full Blast.
snanie1 RI tho Gl0ho

SIBLEY. To-, Sept. 1o.-The eighteenth
annual fair of the Pioneer Agricultural
society opened in Sibley to-day under
the most favorable circumstances. The
display in all departments is good. The
race programme has been filled to the
letter. The gate receipts for this after
noon amounted to S942.SO, a greater sum
than was ever taken in on any other
half day. The Sibley Jockey club races
take place tomorrow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
A HOT PACE
Caesar Is Too Fleet For Johnny
Smoker,

The 2:3O pace produced six horses. The
race was between Stanley's Caesar and Orth's
Johnny Smoker. Considerable time was lost
in getting the horses away in the first event,
and the driver of Delaney's Harry Mack was
fined $40. Detailed comment of the race is
unnecessary. Johnny Smoker carried off the
first event, but in the succeeding two Caesar
carried off first honors. The two horses ran
well together round the track, but on enter
ing the straight run the superior staying pow
ers of Caesar were shown. The final
event was well contested Caesar
led from the start, closely attended
by Aga, the rest following in bunch. At
the half-mile post Calsar and Aga were rae
ing neck and neck. Johnny Smoker was
running well up, with Midway close in the
rear. Star Gaines and Mack were beaten
off. Johnny, Smoker was next seen to close
with Aga and Caesar, and running head to
head they disappeared. Entering the
straight Caesar showed pair of clean heels
to the field. But Aga was not to be thus
quietly thrown. Johnny Smoker was evi-
dently spent. Within thirty yards from the
wire Aga once more closed with Caesar but
the latter was not to be beaten and passed
the judge winner by head. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Loves Young Dream Realized.
Special to the Globe

S1BLEY, To-, Sept 10.-This morning
Fred Bannister and Miss Matte Reiger,
both of this city, were made one by
Rev. w. w. Brown. 1t was the event
of the season, both parties being favor
ties in local society. The groom is book
keeper in the Office of the Iowa Land
company, and the bride was formerly
leading milliner here, The couple left
at II o'clock for st. Paul, where they
will visit friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
NO END OF sUIToRs.
Squaw Man Dupree's Bid for a
SOn-in-Law Finds Takers.

SOn-in-Law Finds Takers.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 1O.-A recent an
nouncement by Fred Dupree, the Chey-
enne river squaw man, who is reported
to be worth 500, 1000, that he would give
some young business man $4,000 to
take in marriage his half-blood daugh-
ter "Swift-as-th Wind" has brought a
flood of letters from every section of the
country from those who desire the
dusky maiden and the $4,000. Ten
years ago Douglas F. Carlin, son of an
ex-governor of Illinois, married Du-
pree's oldest daughter, and the old man
made him independently rich. Swift
as-the-Wind is said to be the finest
looking half-breed girl in the great res
ervation, but old man Dupree must
alone be consulted in bargaining for her
hand in marriage. He says he selected
model husband for his eldest daugh-
ter, and the man who weds Swift-as-the
Wind must be of the same makeup as
Carlin. Dupree is the oldest white man
in either of the Dakotas, having come
here sixty years ago, and being now
eighty years old, and hale and hearty.
His daughter has French, negro and
Indian blood all flowing in her veins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
MOLLIE WINS.
A Futile Kick to the Judges in
Charge.

There were eight entries for the 2 80 trot,
but only three horses ran. 1t was the best
race of the day. Three events were made.
In the first event the horses raced round in
a bunch. Mollie O'Connor forged in front,
winning by half length from Rowena
Sprague, with Billy W close behind; and the
same order was observed in the second event.
Before what proved the concluding event
was run kick was made to the judges that
Rowena Sprague was being pulled. A
fresh driver was therefore put behind
this animal. Mollie O'Connor, however.
maintained her superiority, though she was
closely pressed by Billy W, who was just
be. ten by head. Rowena Sprague was not
in it. Whatever may be said in favor of the
complaint that Rowena Sp1ague was pulled,
the fact may be stated. that Mollie O.Connor
has covered the distance in 2:23, and that
Rowena Sprague's best time is 2:26. Sum-
mary:
2:30 trot, purse 5000
G. W. Spears Molle O'Connor... IL 1
W. ii. Knights Rowena Sprague.. -. 2 2 5
Mathews & Co.'S Billy W....3 2
Time, 2:2714, 2:27, 2:25A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Kingston Named for Senator.

NpHClaI 10 lHe GIODe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 10.-At the
Democratic senatorial convention for
the Eleventh district, comprising the
counties of Ashland, Lincoln, Langlade,
Price, Florence, Oneida, Forest and
Taylor. held here this afternoon, J ohm T.
Kingston Jr., of this city, was nomi-
having practically no opposition, the
only other name presented being that
of David Finn, of Lincoln county. The
vote was fifteen to eight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Luxton's Legal victory.

WINNIPEG. Man., Sept. 1O.-The
charges of criminal libel by Attorney
General Martin against Editor Luxton,
OF the Free Press, for editorial refer
ence to the alleged Northern Pacific
boodllng, which had been going on
lately in Manitoba, came up for trial
this morning. After hearing of Mar
tins witnesses the court dismissed the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
TO SUIT ALL TASTES.
To-Day's Programme at the State
Fair.
The programme for to-day at the State
Fair is.
FORENOON.
9 to II a. m.-Farmers' institute.
9 to II a. m.-Awarding of premiums.

Fair Is:
FORENOON.
8 to II a. m.-Farmers' institute.
9 to II a. m.-Awarding of premiunaa
AFTERNOON.
p. m.-Grand exhibition of horses They
will parade before the grand stand and
around the race track. This display will be
in charge of Col. Clarke Chambers, superin-
tendent of the department
1:3O D. m.-Mme. Mcdonald in great eight
horse chariot exhibition.
2p. m.-Minnesota Breeders stake, four
year-olds-Ben Harrison, w, E. Schultz.
st. Paul. Memnon. Paul II. Gotzian, st.
Paul; Mago, DR.. A. j. Stone, st. Paul; Lock
heart, George W. Sherwood, st. Paul;
Inheritance, George w. Sherwood, ST. PAUL:
Guido, II. W. Phelps. Minneapolis Actress,
Bruce q Niles, Minneapolis; 1ipperary. w.
L. McGrath, st. Paul; Marcus johnson, D.
S. Hall, Washington.
2:5O p. m.-Doc, the trotting dog, in race
with ponies. Grand Roman chariot race.
2:25 class trotting (Minnesota horses)-
Billy W, W. F. Cross. Hamline: Stuart j. II.
Burwell, st. Paul; S, A. j. Woodmansee,
st. Paul: Bob NJ, A. j. Farrier, Minneapolis;
Clara P. George s. Dowd, Winona; Keller V,
A. II. Orth, Minneapolis.
2:20 class trotting-Sharper, J. L. Benson,
Winnipeg; Brother Dan, Peter Gariety, Mich
igan; Marvel, j. S. Ryan, Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Goddard Has a New Berth.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Chairman j. F.
Goddard will sever his connection with
the Western States Passenger associa-
ton Sept. 80. This intention was made
known to-day at the meeting OF. the gen
eral managers of the Western roads,.
Mr.. Goddard did not formally tender
his resignation, but asked to be relieved
that he might accept more lucrative
position that had been rendered him.
The managers will meet again to-mor-
row to consider the matter. Just what
Mr.: Goddard has in view he declined to
make public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Killed a Whole Family.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-Tom Harris, a
three-year convict in the penitentiary.
sentenced for burglary, hanged himself
to bar in his cell door yesterday, but
was found before life was extinct. on
his pillow in the cell was found a con-
feSslon that he was the murderer of the
McCoombs family in Minnesota a few
years ago. Harris is only sixteen years
old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
SIDE.SHOWS.

Kittson county furnishes sample of wild
hay measuring seven feet high.
st. Cloud is represented by sixteen differ
ent specimens of granite.
Agricultural hall is sufficient answer of
the wealth of Minnesota.
All the trains running into St. Paul yester-
day were crowded.
Every, department is now working
smoothly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
MERCHANTS TO THE FORE.
Unique Display by the Business
Men of the Twin Cities.

~ ChA4uO DASpAoy oJ thO ouShHGSS
Men of the Twin Cities.
Visitors to the State Fair would GER
tainly miss treat if they failed to visit
the main hall. Herein will be found
charming display of goods by the mer-
chants of the Twin Cities. There is a
little of everything. The taste exhib-
tied in displaying the goods is COM
mendable, and feeling of pride
must seize the patriotic citizen
of st. Paul or Minneapolis at the start
ling array of useful and ornamental
articles which the enterprise of business
men has made possible. There is no
need to go abroad for any article OF wear
or living. The finest workmanship and
most delicately conceived trifie can be
furnished at our own doors. If any one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11

from Wyoming, having been two months
on the. trip. They belong to a local
capitalist, who will let them on shares
to the farmers of Brule county to en-
courage the sheep-raising industry in
this portion of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Wasting Time in Filibustering.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1O.-Tbe
house spent the entire day filibustering
on the question of approving the jour-
nal, the object of the obstructionists
being to prevent consideration of the
Langston- Venable election case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Canadian Rebels Pardoned.

special to the GLOBE.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 10.-Two Of
the last three men imprisoned on ac-
count of the rebellion of 1885 were re-
leased to-day from the Stony Mountain
penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Sheep for South Dakotans.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Sept. 1O.-A
herd Of 1900 sheep arrived here to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
OPENING BRUSH.
Mark Cyrus Gains a Point With
out Rushing.

The racing card for the day was credited to
open with grand chariot race, followed i'm;
mediateiy by the ten-mile ladies' riding
race. The management very properly post
poned these races until later in the after
noon, substituting the race for the Mime
sofa Breeders stake. This race, which was
confined to three-year- r-olds, produced six
horses. Wagner's Mountain Girl and Wood
mansee's Carrie w failed to fill their entry.
There was nothing worthy of note in the
racing; 1T was a practical walkaway for
Mark Cyrus from the first. The other horses
never had show, each event being won by
Mark Cyrus by fully ten lengths. The win
ner is Jointly owned by 81. W. Pratt and Il. c.
Pillsbury. Summary:
Minnesota Breeders stake, three-year -olds-
II. W. pratts Mark Cyrus. 81 1
N, P. Lees Senator L.. .........2 5 2
j, Orth's Hattie Medium ....... ...3 2 5
W. L. McGrath's Templemore.. -. 6 6 3
a. Y. DTuce CreuO ....... K 4
L. ]. Phelps Portion Junior. 49,. IS 5 6
Time, 2:45, 2:32l2, ;36.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
as follows:
Yeas,
Nays.

The following pairs were announced,
the first named in each couple being in
favor of the bill:
Messrs. Dolph and Brown, Edmunds and
George, Farwell and Payne, Hall and Nc
Pherson, Morrill, and Hampton, Stanford and
Gibson, Pettigrew and Call.
Mr.. Aldrich moved that the senate in
sist on its amendments to the house
bill, and ask for a committee of confer
ence-the conference to consist of seven
on each side. The motion was agreed
to, and Messrs. Aldrich, Sherman, AL
lison, Hiscock, Mcpherson. Vance and
Carlisle were appointed conferIees on
the part of the senate. The senate, at
$40 p. M, adjourned until tomorrow at
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
A Tariff of Exclusion,

on all the articles in the production of
which the same employment of mental
and physical force would have the same
results in the United States as else
where; and then he would let the ad-
justment take place among the people
of the United States. At this point of
MI. Jones' speech, the presiding officer
(Mr. Ingalls) announced that the six
hours assigned for general debate had
expired. The vote was then taken, and
the bill was passed-yeas 40, nays 29-
&c follows.