davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Round Trip Rates 10 the Sou,

Are now in effect via the Wisconsin
central. For rates and detailed infor
nation apply to the city offices, corner
of Washington and Nicollet avenues.
Minneapolis, or 1862 East Third street.
st, Panl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

A by gwen that The s hG as as
signee of Adolph Looel, insolvent OF Anoku,
Minnesota. viii receive sealed bids up TO IL
o'clock m. of Friday, the 18th day of No
vember, lS91. for all the property lately as
signed to him by said insOlvent consisting of
dry goods, boots and shoes gents furnish
ings. etc. the fixtures formerly used by said
insolvent in his place of business, and the
notes and book accounts due him. according
to the schedule of assets of said insolvent
heretofore filed with the clerk of the district
court in and for the county of Anoka and
state OF Minnesota. L reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids
GEORGE A. MASON, Assignee,
6lO Boston Block, Minneapolis, Mimi.
FREEMAN p LANE,
Attorney for Assignee. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
Use Ac,ne Fire Kiud,ers

For starting a fire. Cheaper than pine
wood. E. c. Page & Co., 323 Hennepin
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
PATENTS.
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON,

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the U. S.
Patent Office. Five years practice. SO7
Wright's Block. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27
HERE ARE THE SIZES OF OUR READY MADE CARPETS
AND THE PRICE OF EACH.
Body Brussels Moqustte Velvet Tapestry Ingram

Our Remnant Rolls rapidly
b the yard or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-27

mind rolls Brussels
, 1890-12-25

ing an end. He was taken to Missoula
and placed in Jail.
When the chiefs learned OF Pierre
PauPs arrest they promised the sheriff
to put forth every effort to capture
La La.See, Antley and Pascale.
A week passed, and the sheriff was
still on the reservation. He was con-
vinced the chiefs would do as they
agreed. He had gained their con.
fidence, and they were only too anxious
to assist them. Two weeks after Pierre
Paul capture Chief Aneas turned over
to the sheriff the notorious Pasoale,
and soon after Antley was produced by
the good old chief, and was soon safe In
the county jail
Witnesses necessary for the conviction
OF the Indians were found by the chiefs,
and their appearance in court guaran-
teed.
La-La-S was the most difficult 10
catch. Ho went heavily armed, and,
though bounded like dog by the sher-
Ill y men and the Indian police, he swors
he would never be taken alive. AT last,
knowing he could not stand the crusade
much longer, he sent note to Duncan
Mcdonald, man of great influence
among the Indians, and told him he
would give himself up TO him, but to nc
oSher man, Indian or white.
The next day La-l.a-See went to Ra-
valli, McDonuld's horne, and placed
himself in McDonald's keeping. Both
men started for Missouia, unaccompa-
MED and La-La-See soon completed the
quartette of Indian rcnegades, whose
atrocious deeds had struck terror to
the stoutest heart.
, 1890-12-25
MURDER AND ARSON
A Ftendish Crime Avenged
in Quebec.
THE SHERIFF DROPPED DEAD
A Revolving Tale of Unnatural
Love and It's Terrible
End.

SHERBRooKE, Quebec Dec. 1s.-Sheri hi
Webb died suddenly of heart disease mt
s:45 this morning. Tho excitement at
tending the execution of Rewi Lamon.
tagne was probably the cause. Tho
death of the sheriff delayed the execu-
ton but few minutes.
Lamontagne was hanged at 0:26.
Tho crime for which he suffered tho
extreme penalty was an abominablc one.
In July, 1883 he went to the house of
his brother-in-law, Napoleon Michigan,
enticed him to the door, shot him twice,
cut his throat, slashod his body. dragged
him back into the house and set the
structure on tire.
Tho wounded man dragged himself
from the flames, badly scorched, but
died after few weeks.
The murderer's sister, Leda, an un-
usually handsome French Canadian girl
of 20, and the wife OF tho victim, was ar.
rested for completely in the crime, but
the brother escaped.
II came out at the trial that Ledaand
her brother had beeL living In incest.
She was acquitted, from the fact that
she was enceints, which evidently in
lucnced tho jury.
A large reward was offered for the
murderer, and he was finally captured.
Leda absconded, but was recapturod
at Boston, and extradited on q charge Of
arson.
At her brothers trial she refused to
testify, and was sent to Jail for n year.
The brother was convicted and was
hanged as above.
, 1890-12-25
FROM CHINA AND JAPAN
Lighting a Pipe Causes the
Big Explosion.
EIGHT HUNDRED WERE KILLED
Opening of the First Constitu-
tional Convention in
Japan.

SAN Francisco, Dec 10.-The steam
ship Belgic arrived here this morning
bringing advices from China and Japan.
The deaths resulting from the powder
explosion at Tai Ping were more than at
first estimated.
1t is said 500 collins we're taken out of
the city and yet they were not enough
to bury all the dead Cinnamon.
The lighting of pipe while repairing
the roof the powder mill Is said to have
caused the catastrophe.
The town OF Yokesuka, Japan, was al
most entirely destroyed by fire on No
vember 80. Three persons were burned
to death and eight seriously injured.
The opening of the diet the first con-
stitutional legislative hody that ever as
sembled in Japan, took place Saturday
November 20. The day was given to
celebrative ceremonies. Tho emperor
delivered a short address, in which he
expressed how all the institutions relat-
ing to the internal administration of
the empire should be continued and ex.
tended in order to obtain good results
from the working of the constitution.
The emperor held it essential that the
military and naval defenses of the coun-
try be perfected and made an object Of
gradual attainment.
The only disturbance which took
place at the time of the opening Of the
diet was an attack made by the students
on the Russian legation. NJ. q. Sche-
witch Aufe, the Russian minister. and
the ladies OF the legation were struck by
stones thrown by the students, who at.
tempted to force their way into the lie.
CATION. The students were repulsed and
some twenty injured. Some employed
at the legation were also hurt. All the
windows of the buildings were smashed,
The cause of the attack is said to be that
the emperor bowed to the ladies of the
legation,
, 1890-12-25
He Pushed His Wife over u Loft,
Cliff.

WELLASp. Ont, Dec. 1s.-Arthur
Hoyt Day. who murdered his wife by
pushing her over cliff at Niagara Falls
during July last, was hanged here at
:0l this morning.
The condemned man walked to the
scatiold firmly and with smile upon
his face.
Day committed bigamy under the
name of Arthur Hoyt, and his second
wife having discovered his real name, it
became necessary for him to decide be-
tween the two women.
He elected to live with his bigamous
wife.
Day took his first wife and his sister
to Niagara Falls. but of the three only
his sister and he returned about q week
later.
His second wife proceeded against
him TOR bigamy, and his arrest followed.
When the trial commenced Day. 5
sister guided n detective to whore the
body of his first wife lay, at the base OF
OF a cliff $50 feet high.
She testified to her brothers pushing
the woman over. His conviction fol-
loHed
, 1890-12-25
sPoKANE's NINTH ROAD.
1t IL to Run From Seattle to Sal
Lake City.

BOISE CRY, Idaho Dec. 1s-The
Boise Central road to-day closed a con.
tract with the Seattle, Spokane, Lewis
ton, Boise Il Salt Lake Railway Com
pany to grade the right of way thirty
miles out of the city also to grant depot
grounds.
Work on the road is to com mence in
thirty days, and to continue without in
terlpission un til built 100 miles, to the
seven Devils.
The road was Incorporated on the 9th
inst, at Boise City, with "a capital oi
So, 900, 900.
The road will run from Seattle to Salt
Lake, via Spokane Falls, Lewiston,
through the Seven Devils country, Pay
ette Boise and Mountain Home. The
following gentlemen are the incorpora-
tors: j. +. Fulton, president; j. w.
Bates, general manager; NJ. l.. Sproat,
secretary; and J. Pinkham, treasurer.
The other incorporator is w. II. Riden-
brough. The road will be bonded for
Sl7, 500 per mile. 1t is evidently to con-
meet with the Great Northern Mt Spokane,
though Fulton declined to say positively y
last week
, 1890-12-25
ST. PAUL MEN HURT.
Bank OF Wallace Received SIS, 900 TO
Fay on Miners.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 10.--The recent
failure of Hussey's bank OF Spokane
Falls had quite u far-reaching effect
and in the subsequent suspension of the
branch bank at Wallace. Idaho, several
well-known 81. Paul gentlemen are
pretty badly singed. At this point is
situated the Golden Hunter mine, owned
by Messrs. Ryan, Hennesy, Cox, Cava-
naugh and other st. Paul gentlemen,
Mr.. Cox had been on the grounds
for some time past, looking after
the output and payment of men, the
regular pay day falling on the Goth ol
each month. Being desirous of return
ing home he requested his st. Paul
partners to forward the money required,
as lie wanted 20 pay oil on tho 10Th. AS
a result the $40, 0O0 was telegrnphed Mr..
Cox through The Bank OF Wallace, and
1t appears that as soon as the credit
order was received the bank shut down
without paving Cox the amount. In
yestigation Will be instituted.
, 1890-12-25
THE INDIANS HANGED
Launched Into Eternity
Without a Murmur.
SMILED IN THE Face OF DEATH
There Was No Trouble With
Their Indian Friends-Three
Chiefs Present.

MIssoULA, Mont, Dec. 10.-One of the
most noted hangings that ever occurred
in the Northwest took place in the yard
of the county Jail here to-day, when
Pierre Paul, La. .La-See, Pascale and
Antley, four noted Indian murderers,
were launched into eternity.
During the night the condemned men
slept but little. To tho death watch
they told of their innocence, and not un.
I'll the scafiold was reached did either
acknowledge his guilt.
During the morning they were offered
spiritual comfort by the priest. When
the four were placed on the scafiold,
Pierre Paul and Antley bore smiling
faces. Before the caps were drawn over
their faces Pierre Paul and Pascale
stated that they were ready to die.
They were bad men and were ready for
punishment
Pierre Paul told the chiefs who were
present to tell the Indians on the reser-
yation that he died like IA man, and he
hoped the other Indians would not be
bad like him. To the attorney who de-
Tended him he shouted goodby.
Just at l0;45 the trap was sprung, the
four men dropped and in eighteen
minutes were pronounced dead by the
doctors, the necks of all being broken.
The bodies were placed in collins and
were taken in charge of by Agent Roman,
of the Flathead resery alton, at which
place they will be buried.
Nearly every sheriff in Montana was
present. This was the second legal
hanging ever held in Missoula county,
, 1890-12-25
A RUNAWAY CAR.
Goes Through Puyaiiup ReservAti on
Like u Shot.

TACOMA, Dec. l0.-There was a run.
away car on the track of the Northern
Pacific railroad between South Prairie
and Puyallup, a distance of over sixteen
miles. this morning, A train at South
Prairie had taken a boxcar from q sid
ing to transfer 1t to another point. The
car was pulled out to the IN ain track and
left standing at point where
the grade Is rather unusually steep,
moment later and the car
was seen moving down the road. the
brake having broken. Away IL went,
headed for Puyallup. ut a rapid speed.
As the roadbed is almost one continuous
incline between those points the speed
of the car became greater as IL ran along.
A warning was telegraphed ahead to kee p
all tranis otfthe track SO as to prevent an
accident The car dashed through the
Puyallup reservation like q streak Of
lightning.
A few minutes later the car dashed
around the curve in the road and into
Puyaliup. One of the employees oi the
road at that place had opened a side
track to the main one and the runaway
car ran on the siding and came to q dead
stop at one of the bumpers. With the
exception of II slightly broken bumper it
was not damaged.
, 1890-12-25
INDIAN MURDERERS.
History of the Criminals and
Their Crimes.
THEIR COLD-BLOODED DEEDS
Antley, Pasoale, Pierre Paul and
La-La-See Will Answer Tor
Their Wrongs To-Day.
Especial Service by the REVIEWS Cores
pondenL

Especial Service by the REVIEWS Cores.
pondcnt
MIssoULA, Dec. lS.-rhe hanging OF
the four Indian murderers, which is to
take place tomorrow, is the talk of the
town.
A few weeks ago, few sentimental
women circulated petition. which was
forwarded to Governor Toole, asking
that the execution oil the Indians be
postponed, and a meeting of the state
board of pardons was held, with view
OF committing the sentences of the con.
demned men to imprisonment for life,
but their effort met with failure.
The youngest murderer is about 20
years old. Antley is his name, and he
is member Of .he kootensi tribe. lie
is married and has a wife and pap oose
about years old. He Is one Of Chief
Aneas tribe, but the most of his time he
spent with the Flatheads. The crime
for which he will be hanged Is for being
one of the murderers of three prospec-
tors near Wolf creek, IN the Pleasant
Valley country, In the fall of 1887.
According to the story related by three
boys, named Antoine, Dominick and
Coosta, who were eyewitness Of the
murder, Antley killed one of the three
unfortunate beings.
The crime was one of tho most treach-
erous recorded in the annals OF the his
tory of Montana. Antley was accom-
panied by two other Indians named
Little John and Jerome.
IL was late in the afternoon when the
three boys came upon tho camp where
woro the white men, who had Just eaten
their supper and were preparing to
arrange their blankets for nights rest.
The three witnesses sat down some
distance from the men. Soon after they
found that the Indians, Antley, Little
John and Jerome were near by.
Jerome approached the boys and, con-
cealiug himself behind them. aimed his
gun at the white men and fired. One OF
the men fell dead and another was badly
wounded, and the third became fright
ened and started on a run. The three
boys, understanding tho fearful crime
that their elder brothers were commit
ting, also started to leave the place.
Hearing ono Of the murderous Indians
telling another one to strike one of the
white men, the boys looked back, and
saw Jerome clubbing the wounded man
with the stock of his gun. Then they
saw Little John pick up one OF the white
mems guns. which was near by. and
shoot at the man who was attempting TO
, 1890-12-25
CRUEL PASCALE.
For cool and Deliberate Murder aud
Robbery.

FOR Cool ana Deliberato murder ana
Robbery.
Pascale is the oldest of the quartette.
He is n Kootenai Indian and over 10
years old. As far back ms can be learned
OF his history, he had always been
affiliated with Chief Aneas' tribe. His
reputation is bad; in fact, his own
people entertained but little respect for
him. 1t is reported by Chief Aneas that
he killed one of his own children.
BY nature he was vicious ana treach-
srous, and libertine. During mis- life
he had fully half dozen wives. When
he would tire of one he would take unto
himself another. and It mattered but
little to him whether she was the wife
Of some other Indian or not.
The fearful crime for which he will be
hanged is the murder of James NJ.
Dunn, of Ida Grove, Iowa, some time In
July of 1880
Dunn was q man of considerable
wealth, and fin April OF 1889, he visited
the West, with view of finding q good
location to settle down. He left behind
him in Iowa wife and six children.
He first visited Post Falls, Idaho and
Cor a few weeks remained at the home oi
an old friend, Mr.. j. NJ. Scott.
In May he visited Spokane Falls ana
= number of other towns in Washing
ton. On the Goth of June he was Al
Horse Plains, Mont, and from there
started for the Fiathead lake region.
This is the last time j. NJ. Dunn was
ever seen alive by whites, and whatever
became Of him was q mystery until his
bones were found on Angel hill over a
year afterward.
The discovery of Dunn's remains was
made through the friendiiness of an In
dian named Antoine. who, on the 4th
of July last, at Egnn, accidentally snot
another Indian, and was placed under
arrest.
Antoine, knowing of Pascale's crime,
and fearing he would be executed for
the killing OF his brother red man, as at
tho time the whites believed he killed
the Indian purposely, told the officers
who had him in charge lie was ready TO
die. If they wished to kill him, but be.
forc he went TO the big hunting
ground" he wanted TO tell ail he knew
about the crimes of bad Indians, and
related the story of the murder of Dunn.
At first lie was not believed but he
offered to lead the officers to the place
where the murdered man q skeleton was
, 1890-12-25
THE EYEAUD TRIAL.
Testimony of Physicians Regarding
HYpnOtIsm.

PARIS, Dec. ls.-At the Eyraud trial
to-day, DIR. Brondel, who was dcputed
to examine into the mental condition of
Mile. Bompard, expresses his conviction
that she was perfectly responsible for her
actions, although she would come un-
der the category of morally deficient.
being person that would com init
crime with indifference.
DIR. Sucreste. physician of the Bonn
pard household, said he had hypnotized
Gabrielle, and believed it possible that
Eyraud had.
DIR. Broudei denied the influence of
hypnotism and stormy scene ensued.
DR.. Noisin, police physician, swore
he had hypnotized Gabrielle, but de-
clined To enter into details.
Her counsel asserted Voisin had inn
portant condolences from the prisoner,
and demanded he state them.
The public prosecutor opposed IL, and
blamed Voison for having resorted to
hypnotism. The president of the court
decided the matter ought to be accepted.
The audience protested loudly and the
court was cleared.
, 1890-12-25
PORT TOWNSEND SOUTHERN
Subsidy VIII he Paid As Soon ms Road
Is Completed.


PORTLAND Or, Dec. lo.-.lt Ia officially
announced that work will bo resumed
on the Port Townsend Southern rail-
road In the spring. Colonel 3. w.
Scott, agent for the company, Is collect
ing notes for the amounts subscribed to
the subsidy which will be deposited In
the First National Bank of this city.
The bank Will turn the money over TO
the railroad as soon as the company
shall construct and have in operation u
standard gauge railroad from Port Town
send to Portland, or to u connection with
some transcon tinental line, which limo
shall run into ana through the city Of
olympia, and be constructed and in OPP
Grafton on or by the first of September
1892.
Work at QuiIIcene has been stopped
for the winter, but will be resumed TO
Union city. When completed 1t w,il be
100 miles in length, and 1t will tako but
four hours to go from olympia to- Port
Townsend, while at present twelve hours
are consumed In reaching the Same
point
I'm menso belts of timber land will be
opened all along tue canal, and this
alone will be a source of great wealth TO
the company,
, 1890-12-25
OPERATED SUCCESSFULLY.
A Coal swtndie Worked to Perfec
tl0n,

SAN Francisco, Dec. 1S.-The Seattle
& Northern Coal Company, which
opened offices here November is, has
vanished and investigation shows n sue
cessful swindlc has been perpetrated.
The company was organized in Seattle
three months ago with "a capital oi
$780,
Business was transacted hero by a
man named Ayres, who issued u clrcu-
lar Offering to sell coal to be delivered
after tho lst at $7.75 to So. 25 per ton.
Coal was selling at the time for from
sl4 TO $40 per ton. The circular adver-
tised to sell only u limited amount OF
coal, and only then or condition that
the purchaser would buy one share OF
stock of the company, valued at 50, for
each ton of coal ordered, the stock to bo
taken back by the company at par value
in pay ment for coal.
Canvassers were employed and quite n
business was done. A. Il. Bruenbrook
was announced as president, and A. q.
McAulay. vice president.
December o the whole outfit disap-
peared and nothing has since been seen
of them.
, 1890-12-25

concealed. A party accompanied him
to the place and were Mortified to find
the bones just as described by Antoine.
The horrible tale of murder as told by
Antoine, and as was afterward verified
by Indian witnesses, Is as follows.
In the early part of July, one evening
just about dusk Pascale, while riding
along Angel hill saw lone white man
resting about half way to the top OF the
elevation. His horse was browsing near
by. The Indian approached him and
asked him for drink of liquor.
The white man stated that il would be
wrong to give him drink, as IL was
against the law, but produced small
hask and gave him single drink, but
when asked for the second drink, re-
fused.
He asked the Indian to trade O horse.
The Indian said that the horse he rode
belonged to his chief, and he could not
trade II away. Both men then pursued
their way up the hill, Dunn leading his
horse. When the summit of the hill
was reached the Indian told the white
man no would trade, and horses were
exchanged.
The white man mounted his new
horse and started to ride down the hill.
The Indian claimed when he saw the
man riding away on the chiefs horse
he desired TO trade back, and called to
the man to stop, request which the
white man did not hear. or at least
failed to respond TO.
According to the testimony of Stanis-
laus, Antoine and Williams, three In
dians to whom Pascale told the story,
as the man rode ON he raised his rifle,
and. taking careful aim, shot the man
down, tho ball strikng him in the back,
under the left shoulder blade and pass
ing through his body.
In describing the manner In which he
killed the pale face Pascale said he shot
him down "as he would q grasshopper"
When the man fell to the ground his
horse became frightened and ran away.
Pascale robbed the body of everything
of value, removing from the dead mans
person money belt containing about
81, 800, also a watch ring, and pair of
spectacles. lie then dragged the body
to a clump oil bushes nearby and con-
cealed 10 between two loss. In attempt
ing to capture the dead mans horse he
lost the money belt. Some time after
ward this was found by Antoine and
Williams and the money was soon lost
in gambling.
, 1890-12-25
INTER. STATE IMMIGRATION.
After Passing Several Resolutions
the Convention AdJourns,


AsHEvILLE, n. O., Dec. 19-The state
immigration convention concluded its
business to-day.
A resolution for closing the world
fair on Sundays was referred to the
national commission.
A resolution to commend to the
governors OF each state represented in
the convention for the appointment of
IL committee to act in con junction with
another committee and to be known as
lhe promotion committee of the world $
air WAS adopted.
The report of the com mittee on legis-
lation says unity OF action by the
Southern states can best be secured by n
concerted system of legislation, and re-
quests the convention to provide Tor the
appointment of com missio ners of immi-
gra ton. whose duty 1t will be to form n
board ot Immigration to cooperate with
the bureau in building up the South,
and that the executive committee pre-
sent to legislatures suitable bills to carry
this recommendation into elect, which
was adopted.
The report of the finance committee
, 1890-12-25
sENsATIoNAL STORY.
Behring Sea to lie Full OF English
seaiers Next Summer.


New YORK. Dec. l9.-The Herald
prints n sensational Ottawa special this
morning saying: Confidential advices
from Washington strongly confirm the
press utterances that point to crisis
next season In the fur seal controversy.
After rejection by President Harrison of
tho latest British proposal at arbitration
the imperial government will suspend
further efforts toward settlements
of the dispute. BY May next
a strong force of war ves-
sells will DO assem- bled at Esquimalt,
and vessels of the smaller class will be
sent to Beh ring sea to protect from
seizure or removal British vessels. The
naval force to enter Behring sea will be
large enough to induce the American
government to refrain from interference
with the sealing vessels, unless the
president really desires.to bring on the
crisis that the American press is pre-
dieting
Our authorities look for no trouble,
and for no invasion of Canadian scaling
vessels next summer,