davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
MANITOBA'S PLEA.
Unrestricted Reciprocity With
the United States Is Desired.

Unrestricted Reciprocity With
the United States Is Desired.
Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG. Man., March 19.-Attor-
ney General Martin moved in the legis-
lature to-day the following resolution:
"That an humble petition be presented
the parliament of the Dominion of Can
ada praying that steps be taken by the
said dominion parliament to negotiate
with the government Of the United
States, with the view arriving of arriv
ing at some agreement by which there
should be unrestricted reciprocity in
trade between the two countries, and
also that an humble address be pre-
sented TO his eXcellency the governor
general-in-council, praying that ne will
take the state of the provinces into con-
sideratiUn, and will take such steps
as may be necessary in order to facili-
tate the bringing about of unrestricted
reciprocity in trade between the Do
miniOn of Canada and the United
States" The resolution is believed to
have been inspired, and it is understood
similar resolutions will be introduced in
all liberal legislatures in Canada in
order 10 ass st Wiman, Hit, Butter
worth and other American statesmen to
secure an offer of unrestricted reciproc-
ity from the American government.
The resolution is TO be sent to the do
miniOn house at once, so as to De de-
bated there before adjournment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
TIE MOOSE SLIPPED.
A White Mississippian Hanged for
the Murder of "a Negro.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 19.-M. ].
Cheatham (whiJe) was hanged at Gren-
ada, Miss. at 1850 o'clock this afternoon
for the murder of John rilman (colored)
on July 10 last. The drop was eight
feet, but the moose slipped and he
strangled to death in nine minutes,
Cheatham is the first white man to suf-
fer the death penalty for the killing Of
a negro in Mississippi. In the summer
of 1888 Tilman was brought before the
grand jury to give testimony in refer
ence to gambling at place nine miles
a store. He implicated NJ. j. Cheat
Jake and Lee Irwin, Cornelius
Robinson and himself, all cOlored.
On this testimony Cheatham, with the
others, was indi ,ted. AT the January
term of court following Tilman again
testified against Cheatham, and would
have been before the court for the same
purpose at the August term. but was
put out of the way before the time ar
rived. On July Is the news was brought
10 town that Tilman was missing, aud
on the Sunday following his body was
found in the river with several heavy
Stones Tied to His Feet
and breast. Cheatham, Lemon, Robin
son and the Irvine were placed under
arrest within a few days. Upon the
trial Lee Irwin related the history of the
crime as follows: Thursday night he
left the church on his way home, and
was met by Lemon, who came near
shooting him, mistaking him for Til.
man. On pereelving his mistake,
however, Lemon made him dismOunb
and join the other prisoners. The
crowd walked up the road and am.
bushed themselves. Tidman came along
about IL o'clock. Cheatham, with 4
double-barrelled gun, sent nine buck
shot crashing through his lungs and
heart. The gang then picked him up
before he was quite dead, put him in q
sack, threw him across saddle and
went to the river. The body was taken
out of the sack, stones were tied TO his
head ana feet and he was thrown into
the river. Cheatham was convicted and
sentenced, and the case was appealed
and the sentence of the lower court was
affirmed. At the January term of 1889
of tine criminal court Lemon Jake
Irwin and Cornelius Robinson pleaded
guilty to manslaughter, and were sen.
fenced to thirty, thirty and twenty-five
years respectively. Lee Irwin has nos
yet been tried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
Six Minnesotans Injured in a
Collision on the North
western.
Five Miners Entombed in a
Shaft at Hurley and
Cpemated.
Pennsylvania Golfers Injured
by au Explosion of Dead
ly Fire-Damp.
Complete InundatiOn Of Fa-
mously Fertile Districts
in Three States.

BARABoO, Wis.,. March ia colli-
sion of two passenger trains occurred
at Lavale, on the Chicago & North
western railway, this morning. Six pas
sengers were seriously injured. They are
A. WALECKA, Minneapolis, back hurt.
JOHN SANDQUEST, Minneapolis, face
cut badly.
hurt
ERICK JARDME, Rochester, ,0Minn., nine
years old, skull fractured and ribs broken.
MARTIN MARKHAM, Rochester, Mimi.
injured internally.
MISS JESSIE HUME, Pleasant Grove.
Mimi, en- route to Nova Scotia, and was SO
severely bruised that she was unable to con-
tinue her journey. -,
Sandquest and the Jardme boy Will
probably die. The trains had orders to
meet and pass at Lavalle, and as Train
No. was heading on the siding the
vestibule train struck 1t between the
baggage car and smoker, throwing the
latter on it's side and telescOping the
second coach. 1t cannot be learned from
the railway officials here who is reSpons-
ible for the collision, but it Is thought
the engineer of the vestibule is at fault.
Although he remembered his orders he
did not take the proper precautions to
see if the wrecked train cleared the
main track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

10 o'clock, have not been wholly extin-
guished. though a food of water has
been poured into the piles of wreckage.
There is, however, no fear of further
loss of life, though the three-story
stone front building occupied by George
w. Sloan, druggist, is regarded as
unsafe and there are fears that
he dry goods house of II.
P. Wasson will also succumb.
Under the ruins there is known to be
the body of one fireman, Henry Wood
ruff, who was caught in Mondays col
lapse. Further than this it is not be-
lieved the list of casualties will be ex-
tended. By to-day's accidents E. P.
Bicknell. housekeeping notions. sus-
tains loss of $4,000; George w. Sloan,
druggist, 1000, and several stocks of
goods have been more or less damaged.
Tomorrow the funerals of the dead fire.
men will occur. The subscriptions for
the relief of their families are growing
rapidly and now approximate $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
new IDEA IN TRUSTS
Tacoma Capitalists Seek to
Control the Liquor Traffic
in That City.
Manitoba's Legislature De-
elares in Favor Of Unre-
strieted Reciprocity.
William Goat Creates a Panic
Among the Woman's Re-
lief Corps.
Cedar Rapids Victims Of an
Alleged Forger Land Him
in Jail.
special 10 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
TACOMA, Wash, March 19.-Four
prominent liquor dealers of this city
are endeavoring to form novel trust,
and are negotiating with the. city au-
thorities to control the retail liquor
traffic within the corporate limits of
Tacoma. The scheme contemplates
that at the end of the present year all
saloon licenses shall be reScinded and
no new ones issued except to the syndi-
cate, which will agree to pay into the
city treasury sum equal to that OBJ
tanned from all saloons now licensed.
The projectors further guarantee to es-
tabliSh not more than twenty places for
the retailing of liquor, and that these
shall not be located near churches,
school houses, or in the thickly-settled
residence portions of the city. Aside
from these obligations, the syndicate
will assume all responsibility for all
violations of the law traced to any OF
the places controlled by it, agreeing to
strictly observe all ordinances as to
closing hours and selling to minors and
habitual drunkards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
EXPELLED ANO RElNsTATED.
A Normal School Pupil Makes 1t
Warm for Her President.

A Normal School Pupil Makes 1t
Warm for Her President.
Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Feb. 19.-For some time
past there have been frequent and Wig
OrouS remOnstrances On the part Of the
students of the normal school in this
city against the recent expulsion from
that school of Miss Grace Stanley,
daughter of Hon. d. B Stanley. Among
the rules of the home where the young
ladies board is one that no student
should visit the room of another scholar
during study hours. About three weeks
ago, Miss Stanley, who was then on the
sick list and not obliged to keep study
hours, went to the room of friend.
She found her absent and sat
down to await her return.
while she was in her friends room one
OF the lady teachers entered. and. upon
seeing Miss Stanley, Immediately with
drew. Miss Stanley called her as she
wished to account to the teacher for her
presence in another room except her
own. The teacher, however, refused to
listen to her and Miss Stanley was eX-
PEELED by President Gray the next day
and nothing more would probably have
OCCu IOulu dDOub GllO buU lOl tAlO
action of the students. A large petition
was presented to the faculty asking that
Miss STANLEY be reinstated; but this
was refused and it was then learned that
the president had expelled Miss Stanley
without bringing the matter before the
faculty. Another petition was drafted
and sent to President Pattee, OF the
state normal board. To-day the affair
came to climax by the appearance in
this city of Superintendent of Public
instruction D. L.. Kiehle and President
Pattee. A conference was held with
the faculty and the fact was developed
that only three members, including
President Gray, of the thirteen who
compose that body favored the expnl-
sion of Miss Stanley. The faculty then
held meeting, and, upon the recon-
mendation of the board, Immediately re-
instated Miss Stanley. This morning
President Gray appeared before the
students in Normal hall and publicly
apologized for his actions in regard to
the matter. The affair has caused
sensation, and it is limited that Presi-
dent Gray will be asked to resign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
PROUD Of HIS RECORD.
Senator McCormack's Friends
Welcome Him Back to Grand
ENnrlyc

Senator McCormack's Friends
Welcome Him Back to Grand
Forks.
Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS. N. D., March 49,
Senator Mccormack was warmly
greeted on bis return from Bismarck
to-nigh His friends are proud
of his record at Bismarck,
he having introduced thirty-three
bills, of which twenty-eight passed
both houses. The only one vetoed was
that for an appropriation for the. state
fair. He introduced the only amend
ment to the constitution which
went through, that of changing
the state debt limit to
five per cent valuation. There has
been considerable excitement among
the loan agents here to-day over the
passage of the bill extending the limit
of redemption of real estate mortgages.
The following telegram. signed by all
the leading loan agents here, was wired
to Gov. Miller: To Hon. John Miller: If
the bill extending the time of redemp-
ton becomes law it will drive capital
from the state, increase the rate of in
terest and force companies to use trust
deeds, which will enable the companies
to get title immediately after default.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
FIVE MINERS BURNED ALIVE.
Entombed in a Hurley Shaft That
Is AbiaZe.

HURLEY, Wis, March 19.-At 1880
last night fire was discovered on the
third level of No. 2 shaft at the Ger
mania mine. The alarm was given.
and the men working below
were quickly warned of their danger.
William Banks. Jimmie Sullivan, James
Thomas and son, Joseph Thomas, at
work between fifth and sixth levels.
were cut off before they could come up
to the fonrth level and pass to No. 3
shaft ana thence to surface, and are
supposed to have perlshed. Hugh
Waller, fireman of the gang,
reached the surface but went below
to warn the men, and it Is
thought he perished with thetA.
At 10 o'clock to-day the bodies of James
Thomas and son were found. The
origin of the fire Is unknown. The
damage is very heavy and it is estl-
mated at 100000, and is likely to be
many times that before the fire is ex-
tinguished, as the shaft is caving from
the surface. Efforts are being made to
confine the fire to the Western portion
of the mine, but this may be impossi-
BILE, as the timbering is very dry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
JOY IN THE BLACK HILLS.
A Railroad Boom and Federal
Building for Deadwood.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D.. March 19.-Adver-
tisements were published this morning
for men to work on the construction of
the Deadwood Central railroad up to
Bald mountain and the Ruby camp.
Fifty men went to work this morning
on the grading and as many more will
be to work tomorrow. The contractor,
j. K. P. Miller, also advertises for bids
for contracts for the grading below
DeadWood for 150-ton smelter and for
l50-ton quartz mill. He announced
publicly that he represents Eastern
capitalists who mean business and who
will put up the smelters. The syndi-
cate represented by Miller has secured
bonds on some of the best mining prop
critics in this part of the hills and has
purchased great deal outright. 1t has
also bonded and purchased real estate
III Deadwood to the amount of quarter
of million of dollars. These announce
ments following close upon the news
that the appropriation bill for $780,
600 public building in Deadwood has
passed the senate, have created great
rejoicing in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
A LITTLE MIXED.
Decision Of a Peculiar Street
Railway Suit.

railway suit.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, March 19.-Judge G. M.
Start filed his decision to-day in favor
of the plaintiff in the case of Frank
johnson against Mary Langley. The
action arose from a dispute in regard to
the ownership of thirty shares of stock
in the WinOna City Railway company.
The stock was sold by W. Ii. Garl0ck in
1885 to James q. Lawrence, who de-
livered, by indOrsement,t to B. Fl. Langley
his interest to be held in trust, the
same to be delivered to Lawrence or as
signs upon demand. Mr.. Langley aft
erwardS transferred this stock to his
wife, Mary A. c. Langley. In 1888
Lawrence sold his interest in this stock
to Frank Johnston, but upon the latter's
demand for same from Mrs. Langley,
he was refused; hence the suit. 70
further complicate matters, Mrs. Lang
ley had disposed Of her supposed claim
to the stock to E. X. Gilman, of st.
Paul, for $1,000. Judgement was en-
tered to-day against defendant and in
favor OF the plaintiff, with his costs and
disbursements. Mr.. and Mrs. Langley
now reside at Helena, Mont. While re-
siding in Winona the former held the
position of manager of the street car
line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
SOLD THEIR LIVES DEARLY.
Siberian Exiles Engage In a Con-
fiict With Troops.

1hoSs tHhSoSC O SOh-
fiict With Troops.
LONDON, March 20.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Daily News
says the Russian government has
been disagreeably impressed by the
meetings which have been held
in England and America to
denounce the outrages committed
upon eXiles In Siberia. A correspondent
in Siberia sends the details of the
Irkutsk affair. He says that the prison
ers involved in The affair were eXiles
who were suspected of having been con-
cerned in the explosion at Zurich last
March. They were allowed to live
without restraint i'm lrkutsk, and easily
found employment among sympathiZers
who are opposed to the Russian
system of exiling political pris-
oners to Siberia. All went
well until the police discov-
cred that the eXiles were printing proc
lamations and sending them to Moscow.
As soon as the authorities learned what
was going on the leaders among the OK
lies were sent to labor IN the mines, and
the others were told to prepare them
selves for journey into the interior.
The unfortunate prisoners appealed in
vain, and at last resolved to sell
their lives dearly. Barricading
themselves in house. they awaited
an attack. They had been well
provided with arms and ammuni-
tion by friendly Siberians, and they re-
ceived the troops who were sent to cap
ture them with heavy fire. Several SOL
ders were killed by the first volley. A
fierce fight enSued, the besieged eXiles
holding out until a majority of their
number were either killed or wounded.
After 1T was all over, the ringleader,
who had survived the battle, was
hanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
'sHAKY BUILDINGS COLLAPSE.
Supplement to the Fire Horror at
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 10. -
About l o'clock this afternoon the east
wall OF the Becker block, adjoining the
burned Bowen Merrill building, crushed
down on top of the ruins of Monday
evenings fire. For time the widest
rumors of disaster were afoat, and be-
fore they were set at rest large por-
ton of the city's inhabitants had
thronged into the adjacent streets and
alleys. After full investigation, how
ever, it was learned that but two men
had been hurt, though many had mar
row escapes. Those injured were but
slightly hurt. After the crash Mayor
Sullivan inspected the ruins and Or
dered that the front wall of the Bowen
Merrill buildings be torn down. This
was done, and half hour later the
Becker building. narrow four-stery
structure occupied by notion store
fell down in heap. Then the flames
broke out again in the ruins and. up to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
WORSE THAN sHor AN SHELL
A Goat Causes Panic Among the
Womens' Relief Corps.


Special TO the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. d., March 19.-While
the Dakota department of the WOmens'
Relief corps was in session to-day in the
third story OF the Masonic temple. in
the rooms used by the Masonic fra
ternity, a sensation was created by the
bahing of goat. The secretary was
reading the death roll Of the Organiza-
ton for the year at the time. and as
each name was read Mr.. Billy Goat
made his presence known in his loud
est tone. A committee of Investigation
was appointed and the obstreperous
animal found i'll an ante-room behind
the presiding officer. As soon as the
door was opened the goat made a rush
for the center of the main hall, and for
moment the scene was beyond descrip-
ton. Frightened women gathered in
the corners of the room, and the goat
proudly shook his head, as if to init
mate that he was master of the situa-
ton. The janitor finally came in and
lead the goat out. 1t seems that a
couple of young men desired to play
practical joke upon the ladies, and that
they were successful goes without say
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
AN IOWA JIM THE PENMAN.
W. f. Carlin Jailed on a Charge
of Forgery.

Special to the GLOBE
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, March 19.-R. P.
Smith, bookkeeper of the Monticello
bank; II. T. Curry, of Anamosa, and
James G. ErneY, recorder of Johnson
county, are happy tonight because of
the arrest of w. F. Carlin. who induced
them to cash forged checks of $50 each,
on the firm of G. Berheimer Bros. &
Co., of st. Louis. Carlin has amultitude
of victims in the state, where he has
boldly carried Oh his operations without
being detected. 1t was by mere cIrcum-
stances that e. J. Wood, of AnamOsa,
who knew of the Monticello forger,
recognized him here and informed the
officers Investigation proves that the
above st. Louis firm does not exist.
But firm of similar name does busi-
ne SIS at Kansas City. Carlin claimed to
be a travelling man from Davenport.
He was taken to AnamOSa tonight for
trial,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
JEKYLL AND HYDEFAULKNER
All His Property Goes to a Para
mour and Their Children.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March &c. L..
Bingham. receiver of the First NatiOna
Bank of Dansville, pronOunces the re-
port that Lester b. Faulkner is alive
and in Mexico as without the least par.
ticle of truth. Rev. Mr.. Ward, who
says he is dead. He saw the body after
death. Gen. Faulkner's will was offered
for probate at Genesee, the county seat
of Livingston county, Yesterday. The
will gives all the property to Miss Fran
els j. Brown, with provSo that she
Immediately make will transferring
her interest in the estate 10 two
acknowledged sons of deceased and
Miss Brown, Lester and Ross, who live
with their mother in Dansville. Mrs.
Lester b. Faulkner, the alleged widow,
is not mentioned in the will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
NAGGING AT HANSBRoUGH,
State Legislators Send Him Sar-
castle Message.

SCate Legislators Senu Him = ar
castle Message.
Special to the Globe
FARGO, N. d., March 19.-This city
has been well supplied with legislative
talent to-day, several members finding
it necessary or convenient to put in the
day here before returning to their re-
spective homes. The only bill passed
over the governors veto this session
was the measure making an appropria-
tion for the deaf and dumb school at
DEVILS Lake, and, owing to the fact
that the influence of Congressman
Hansbrough was thrown against such a
move, the members were feeling quite
jubilant at the outcome. Some of the
members received a dispatch from the
chamber Of commerce at DEVILS Lake
this afternoon, extending congratula-
tions and thanks at their success, and
the following special was sent to Con-
gresham Hansbrough at Washington:
The appropriation for the deaf and dumb
school at Devils Lake passed, no5withstand-
ing your attitude. We are wearing the laurels
by your permission. Signed,
w. E. SwANSTON, State Senator.
G. A. CURRIER, Representative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
Value of a Child's Sight.

BRAINERD, Mimi, March 19.-Tbe
Heffron suits against the Northern Pa
cific, in which an aggregate of between
S5O. 900 and $4,000 damages is claimed
for the loss of eyesight of a boy. began
to-day, and in one case involving the
smallest of the claims the jury returned
sealed verdict, which will not be
opened until tomorrow. The other
case comes on tomorrow, and bids fair
to be one of the most hotly contested
cases ever tried here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

owners of the Iron Exchange bank of
Hurley. Vigorous efforts will be made,
it is said, to have him sent TO Waupun
on this charge, as the evidence against
him is very strong. The question now
in the minds of Ashland citizens is
where they are going to get another
jury to try him when the April term of
court opens, as nearly every man in the
county has heard about the case and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
STOOD SIX AND SIX.
The Jury in the Perrin Case Dis
agrees aud Is Discharged.


Special to the GLOBE.
ASHLAND, Wis, March 19.-What
every one has been expecting for the
last three days happened at noon to-
day. The jury in the Perrin case filed
into the court room and announced
positively to Judge Parish that they
could not possibly agree on a verdict,
their vote at that time standing six for
conviction against six for acquittal.
Judge Parish accepted their report and
made a short address to them, in which
he stated that the reason he had kept
them out so long was because he thought
that the great amount of time and
money expended upon the case de-
manded a careful consideration. even
though it occupied some length of
time. He complimented them upon
their earnest and attentive application
to the case and at 1890 formally dis
missed them. A new trial has been Sc
cured by the state and will begin April
IA, before Judge Calkins, of the mu-
nicipal court. Late this afternoon Per
rim was rearrested and lodged in the
Ashland county iail on charges of EN-
bezzIement preferred against him by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
Red Wing Will Aid.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, March 19.-L. G. Lynde,
OF Athol, Sphinx county, South Dakota,
has been in the city couple OF days in
the interests of the sufferers in that
drought stricken district, some of
whom he reports are on the point of
starvation. A carload of feed for ami
mails who are suffering more than the
people, will be sent from here.