davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
1T WILL BE A BOOMER.
Coming Meeting of the G. A. r.. at
Little Falls.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, June 12.-The great
northwestern district state encampment
of the G.. A. r. for the state of Mime
sofa opens in this city June II, and con-
tinues three days. This district COM
prises nearly one-half of the state and
is no county affair. The several posts
of Central and Northern Minnesota
will be represented. Among those
who will be present and de-
liver addresses are Gov. Merriam.
who will be present with his staff on
Tuesday, the first day Of the encamp-
ment; Past Commander in Chief John
P. Rea, who will arrive on the evening
of the 18th. and give an address either
on the evening of that day or the after
noon of the 10Th. Addresses will also
be given by Department Commander
Compton, ex-Past Department Com
Among the distinguished visitors will
be Coils. Graves and Colville, of Duluth;
Senator f. w. Durant, of Saltwater; !;
and Mrs. A. s. George, president OF the
state Women's Relief corps, and many
others. who are expected to make adj
dresses. Nearly all the posts of Cen
tral and Northern Minnesota will be
represented. most of whom will be ac-
companied by their local bands. Adjt.
Gen. Mullen has ordered the shipment
of artillery from st. Paul to supply
thunder for the occasion. A grand
parade OF old soldiers, sons and firemen
will be held on the second day, all of
which will be reviewed by Past Com
mander A. Barto ON the second day OF
the encampment. A splendid triumphai
arch is being erected with band stand
upon its summit. Dozens of bands will
lend their aid toward giving excellent
music. Over 81 900 worth or fireworks
has been order ed for each evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
CARLETON COMMENCEMENT.
Interesting Exercises Yesterday
at Northfield.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, June 12.-The COM
mencement exercises of Carleton col
lege were held in the Congregational
church to-day, beginning at 10 o'clock.
The church was crowded with visitors
and friends of the students. The dec
orations this year surpassed the efforts
of former years, and the interior of the
church presented most pleasing ap-
pearance. The exercises opened with
the chorus awake the Harp
from the Creation. Rev. S.
L. B. Spear, of Minneapolis.
offered prayer. Eleven of the graduates
delivered orations, followed by the
Masters Grafton by Miss Florence M.
Watson. President James W. Strong
conferred degrees on the following grad
yates according to the classification:
Master of literature, Florence M. Watson,
Northfield; bachelors of arts, Ernest j. DON
aldson, Northfeld; Harry N. Donaldson.
Fredenck L. Kendall, Dunstable, Mass: w.
S. Wingate. Minneapolis; bachelors of liter
ature. Bertha Lincoln, Minneapolis; Harriet
M. Trussell Minneapolis bachelors of science.
Francis Cage st. Paul; Frank Higbee. St.
Pau Joseph ss9s EngsS a.adam %Dm
coarse Minnie Baldwin, Northfeld; Stella
Sheldon, Owatonna. Piano and harmony,
Mabelle Currie. Piano. voice and harmony,
G race Watson, Marshall.
At the close of the exercises COM
mencement dinner was served at Grind
ley hall. The presidents reception
was held at the same place this even
ing. At meeting of the board of trus-
tees, A. E. Engstrom, of Cannon Falls,
was elected trustee to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Hon. Hiram
SERVER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
MILLS is PIQUED.
He Declines a Place on the Ways
and Means Committee.

He Declines Place on the ways
and Means Committee.
f WASHINGTON, June 12.-The speaker
today laid before the house letter
from Mr.. Mills, of Texas, resigning
his membership on the committee on
rules, to which he was appointed yester-
day. s The resignation was accepted,
and Mr.. Mcmillan, of Tennessee. was
appointed to fill the vacancy. The con-
current report on the antitrust bill was
rejected. Mr.. Morrow, of California,
presented the conference report on the
pension appropriation bill. The re-
port, which is diSagreeing one, was
adopted and further conference was
ordered. On motion OF MI. Per-
kins. of Kansas, senate bill was
passed granting to the Chicago Kansas
& Nebraska Railroad company power to
convey to the Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad company, its rights, property
and franchise in the territory of Okla
homa and the Indian territory. On mo-
tiOn of Mr.. Funston, of Kansas, the
house then went into committee OF the
whole (Mr. Payson, of Illinois,. in the
chair for the consideration of the agri-
cultural appropriation bill. Mr.. Funs-
ton made brief explanation of the de-
tails of the bill, saying that the commit
tee had had economy in view at every
stage. Without further general debate,
the bill was read by sections for
amendment. Mr.. Wheeler, of California,
offered an amendment apprOpriating
$4,000 to enable the department of ag-
riculture to continue the study and de-
yelopment of the wild native silk worm
of California. Rejected. The commit
tee then rose and the bill was then
passed. The. house at O'Clock took a
recess until o'clock, the evening ses
sion to be for the consideration of bills
reported from the committee on COM
mGrce,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
PLEASED WITH THE TICKET.
South Dakota Democrats Hope to
Elect; State Officers.

IL Il
Elect State Officers.
Special to the Globe.
WATERTowN, S. D., June 49, The
delegates to the state Democratic con-
vention returned to-day. The local
Democrats are we'll satisfied with the
choice of the convention, and declare
loyal support to the entire ticket.
bud" Taylor has many warm personal
friends in this part of the state, and
will poll very large vote in Gov. Mel
lette'S home. The platform is suitable
and broad enough to take in every Da-
kotian who is looking to the welfare of
the common people of the state.
nomination of Gen. Maris Taylor
for governor by the state Democratic
committee in Aberdeen meets with the
general approval of all classes here. He
was given grand reception ION his ar
rival here this afternoon. When the
train arrived large number of people
were at the depot to great their distin-
guished fellow citizen. Among the
passengers were Gen. Taylor, W. Y.
Qugley, nominee for congress, and a
number of other prominent Democrats.
Also the Pierre band, Beadle county
delegation, and delegations from the
west, south and east counties. When
Gen. Taylor stepped upon the platform
he was greeted with the cheers of
friends, and accompanied by P. F. Nc
Clure and F. NJ. Zeebach was driven to
the Grand opera house, preceded by a
band and followed by large process
sion. Arriving at the opera house Gen.
Taylor courteously acknowledged the
honor accorded him, when Attorney Cas-
per, on behalf of the Beadle county dele
cation and people of Huron, welcomed
the visiting delegations and thanked
them for their assistance in securing
the nomination of Taylor. His remarks
were warmly applauded. Hon. P. f.
Mcclure was called for and spoke brief
ly of the ticket nominated. He paid
a high compliment to Gen. Taylor,
pledging him the liberal support of
Hughes county. The next speaker was
! Dell Coy, OF Pierre, who pledged Mr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

Taylor the support of 900 Indians on
the Sioux reservation. Cheers were
given again, the band played and the
crowd dispersed. Congratulatory tele-
grams are coming in from all parts of
the state, and scores of people called on
Gen. Taylor this evening. Maris Tay-
lor is native of Pennsylvania; is
forty-three years of age and has lived
in Dakota TWENTY-FIVE years. He
Yankton with w. S. Bowen, of the
Press and Dakotian. In 1872 he began
the publication of the Yankton Herald,
and continued as its proprietor and edi-
tor till coming here in 1885. In that
year he was appointed surveyor general
for Dakota by President Cleveland,
serving in that capacity four years. He
never cast a ballot except in Dakota.
He is now cashier of the National Bank
of Dakota, and is man against whom
no word Of evil can truthfully be
spoken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
HALE is ExONERATED.
Young Cowles Says His Brother
in-LaW Is BlameleSS.

MONTREAL, June 12.-Judge DeS-
movers devoted this morning to consid-
ering whether he should discharge from
custody c. G. Hale, who is under arrest
for shooting Eugene Fl. Cowles, of
Cleveland. He decided, before doing
so, to make an attempt to have Cowles
Law charge, but Cowles still refuses to
do so. He made a statement, how
ever, which practically clears
Hale. In the course of his
deposition he says: 81 stated to Hale
and nv wife several times that any one
interfering to deprive me of my child
would be shot by me if did not get the
protection of court in time. The
threats l made were against any one
who would try to deprive me of my
child Illegally. The lawyer Of whom |
spoke is the sheriff from Cleveland.
acted all through upon legal advice from
Cleveland and Toronto. and never over
stepped the bounds of the law.
cannot charge and will not accuse my
brother-in-law with shooting me with
intent to do me any harm. believe
that he was momentarily out of his
mind. having been wrought up to that
state by the sufferings of my wife, and
that she suggested this to him, because
| believe them both incapable of doing
an.evll. and more especially of doing
me any harm"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
DEFYING THE TROOPS.
Cheyennes Continue to Burr
Buildings and Kill Stock.


Buildings and Kill Stock.
Special to the Globe.
ROSEBUD, Mont, Juue 12.-This
morning from 80 to 100 Indians camped
about four miles west of here. and an
other band of 50 went to camp five miles
east. They have no women or children
with them, and have plenty of horses.
Citizens have organized company of
rangers, and are practicing target shoot
ing. Since morning but few Indians
have been seen near settlements, and
these were on the bluffs taking observ-
ations and signaling. Troops were
sent from Fort Keogh up
Sweeny creek to-day to assist in pro-
tecting the ranchers there. Other
troops sent out yesterday have not been
heard from. but are somewhere be-
tween Keogh and the Tongue friver
agency. A troop of cavalry is marching
from Ft. Buford to Ft. Keogh for SER
vice in case of necessity. Ten cow
boys left Billings this morning to rein
force the volunteers at Rosebud. Col.
Curtis, of the Montana national
guards of Helena, came to Rose
bud on Train No. Q with a
large stand of arms and ammunition.
This move Oh his part is in response to
the telegram sent to Gov. TOOle yester-
day. From some friendly Grows who
are in town to-day it is learned that run
ners from the Pine Ridge and Standing
Rock agencies confirm the report sent
out yesterday that arrangements have
l1nan noada tho Pin0 RidOQ
Cheyennes aud Sioux to join the
Tongue river Indians in general out
break. The Crows number about 1000
braves and are very friendly to the
whites and can be depended on
should an outbreak become gen.
eral. The trouble originated some
months ago. The CheyenneS at Rose
bud agency became dissatisfied with
Agent Upshaw and they have been rest
less ever since. A man just in from
Rosebud river reports seeing a large
body of Indians crossing the river going
in the direction of the Big Pine noun
tains, where they were going to join the
Sioux. To get away from the cattle
roundup which had driven them 0H
the river, they passed Williams ranch
at o'clock to-day and burned every
building except the house. The occu-
pants of the house made successful
resistance. The Indians shot the horses
at the ranch and said they would return
from the mountains the last of next
week, after the roundup had passed
and the cattlemen had left the
country. They have no fear of the
troops, but have no use for cowmen,
who are their especial terror. No I'M
mediate danger IS apprehended here. as
everyone is now thoroughly armed and
aroused to the gravity of the situation.
AS yet it has been impossible to get any
word from Agent Upshaw, and grave
fears are entertained for his safety. 1t
is very difficult to obtain accurate infor-
nation regarding the extent of the In
dians' depredations, although it is
known that hundreds of cattle have
been killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
WIPED OUT THE FAMILY.
Mrs. Aurnsbaugh Kills Her Hus~
band and Herself.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 12.-Near the
town of Lebanon, a few miles from
here. this morning, Mrs. Aurnsbaugh
shot and killed her husband, Grant
Aurnsbaugh, and then blew her own
brains out. The sister of Mrs. Aurns-
baugh has been living with the family.
and Of late Mrs. Aurnsbaugh has
suspected that her husband and her sis
ter have been on intimate terms. About
o'clock this morning she missed her
husband from her side, and upon going
to her sisters room she found the latter
sitting in her husbands lap. Mrs.
Aurnsbaugh drew revolver and shot
her husband in the breast. She then
shot herself in the head. Both died in
stantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

standing in a spelling class near the
wall. having his head against the win
dow casing when the bolt struck. He
fell dead and the rest were knocked
down, and the clothing and hair of each
was more or less singed. The bolt
passed down the chimney and along the
walls. splintering the window castings,
and bniging ao out neAb the brce p veneering On
the outside Miss Julia Egge, the
school teacher, was also somewhat
shocked, and her dress was burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
JUMPED INTO LAKE ERIE.
A Chicago DespOndent Commits
Suicide at Cleveland.

A Chicago DespOndent Commits
Suicide at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o.. June 12.-About
three weeks ago, John A. Vincent,
chemist, and part owner of the Gard
ner Chemical works on Indiana avenue,
Chicago, came to this city with per-
son. known as Charlie O'Connor on
visit. Vincent was twenty-six years
old. His companion was much
younger, of slight girlish figure,
black curly hair, blue eyes. and
a sweet feminine voice. A few days
since O'Connor went to his home in AL
legheny, Pa, and at noon to-day Vim
cent committed suicide by jumping into
the lake from the bluff west of the city.
Ed Griffith. a bOyhoOd friend OF Vim
cents, who knew him in Kansas City,
saw him when he made the fatal plunge.
Vincent went to Griffith's house
last night respondent, and de-
clared that he would kill himself.
This morning when Griffith arose
Vincent had disappeared, leaving a
note saying he had gone to drown him
self in the lake. Hastily following him
Griffith arrived at the lake shore just in
time to see Vincent leap from the bluff.
The body has not been recovered. Vln-
cent left letter saying he had killed
himself because Charlie O'COnnOr had
gone back OH him. Griffith says he
thinks O'Connor was girl. Vincents
father is an Episcopal clergyman in
Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
UTAH,s GOVERNMENT.
Senator Edmunds' Plan for Its Re-
organization.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Ed
munds, from the committee on the ju-
dietary, to-day reported back favorably
with amendments the bill recently in
troduced by him providing for the reor-
ganization of the government of Utah.
By the terms of the bill the existing
election districts and apportiOnment of
representatives for the members of the
territorial legislature are abolished, and
it is made the duty of the governor, ter
ritorial secretary and board of commits
sioners, as soon as practicable after the
result of the census is made known, to
redistrict the territory and to make
a new appointment for legislative pur-
poses. The offices of territorial auditor,
treasurer, commissioners to local uni
versity lands. probate judges, county
clerks, selectmen. assessors, recorders
and superintendents of district schools
are vacated, and the appointm ent of all
these officers vested in the governor.
subject to the approval of the board of
commissioners. The board of commits
sioners is authorized and empowered i'm
its discretion to cause new registra-
tion of voters in Utah, and to make and
enforce rules and regulations not incon-
'sistent with the laws of the United
States for the conduct of registration
and elections iu the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

called fol by the census schedules.
Supt. Porter received information to-
day from the census supervisor in the
district where Asheville, N. c., is To-
Gated that the people there are evading
the enumerators, informing them
through servants when they call at
houses that there is 10 one who can
give them the information. Mr.. Porter
has written to Senator Vance and Rep
resentative Ewart asking them to use
their influence with the people of Ashe-
vile SO that the census work will not be
interfered with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
DIRECTORS ENJoINED.
Last Move In the Winona Street
Railway Row.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June IA new develop
ment in the street railway matter is re-
ported to-day. Two writs of injunction
during the pendency of the action in
court have been issued by Judge Wilkin
of the district court of Ramsey county,;
on the affidavit of B. D. Hatcher. secre-
tary of the company under the Gilman
directory. The defendants, H. W. Lam
berton, A. Mathews, MIG. Norton, S. T.,
Mathews and Frank Johnston, are en-
joined from acting as directors or officers.
under the Lamberton directory, or from
interfering with the business manage
ment and property of the company.
The First National bank. which holds
the street railway funds, is also en-
joined from paying over any money of
the company to any of the defendants.
The bond for injunction was fixed at
$500, and was executed by A. I'll.
Wilder, of st. Paul, as surety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
CONTRABAND TANGLE LEG.
Four Hundred Bottles of Snug
gIed Brandy Seized.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 12.-Dur-
ing the height of Wednesday nights
thunder storm, Inspector William La
mond, of the custom house. while pa
trolling his beat at Point Breeze, dis
covered an attempt to smuggle 400 bot
ties of brandy from the German tank
steamer Energie. The vessel lies
loaded with oil all ready for
sea. but was prevented from
sailing by the customs authorities.
The seizure is the heaviest made on the
river front in many years, and Deputy
Surveyor Leland said to-day that many
others will likely follow. Inspector La
mond was keeping under the lee of one
of the sheds to avoid the rain, when he
saw by flash of lightning a small boat
alongside the Energies stern and a
number of men on tile steamers deck.
He made a spring and captured one
Ulrich, who afterWard told him he was
the owner of the boat and had been
hired to row the brandy ashore. The
case will be fully heard tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
SLATE ENOUGH FOR ALL.
Minnesotans Strike a Bonanza at
Northern Pacific junction.

Minnesotans Strike Bonanza at
Northern Pacific junction.
Special to the Globe.
NORTHERN PACIFIC JUNCTION, Minn.,
June 12.-The slate quarries in this
vicinity that have been lying idle for
twenty years, since little work was,
done in the early 7O's, are now in fair
way for active development and big
work. Levi Deetz, of Central Wiscon-
sin, is owner of an undivided half in
terest in large share Of these lands on
the north side of the st. Louis river,
and is associated in the owner
ship with three leading state
officials of Minnesota. There
is abundance of money behind the COM
pany. Deetz is at work with party of
experts from Pennsylvania, and they
have been at the quarries for some
days. They are now at work on an
island four miles above the Junction,
and about eighty rods from the railway
tracks. and have traced the vein across
the island to the main shore north.
They have sunk number of holes, and
have found vein of excellent slate
sixty feet wide. Test pits and drill
holes so far have been made to depth
of sixteen feet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
CRIME OF AN ENUNIERATOR
He Visits Neighbor Officially and
Takes His Life.

QUINCY, Fla, June 12.-News reached
here late tonight Of the murder of N.
j. Inman by w. G. Wilson, at the home
of the former, in the country, sixteen
miles west from town. The men were
neighbOrs and there had been bad blood
between them for some time. Will
son is a census enumerator. To-
day he called at Inman's house off
cially to get statistics. In the course of
the conversation the old troubles came
up when Wilson accused Inman of
stealing hog from him. Inman and
his brother thereupon attacked Wilson,
one with knife and the other with
club. AS soon as Wilson was struck he
drew his knife and rushed at
Jesse Inman. slashing his neck
almost from ear to ear. lnman
died almost instantly. Wilson fled and
has not been captured. All concerned
are respectable white farmers. There
is great excitement here, and at day
light sheriff's posse will probably go
in search of Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
TREATED LIKE WILD BEASTS.
Foreigners in Pennsylvania Are
2 Known by Numbers.

tFOIClShCIS III = SAAAAA'J A''eAAA,~ ~>~N
2 Known by Numbers.
WASHINGTON, June IA rather
singular proposition was made to Supt.
Porter to-day by Census Supervisor
Ashley, of the Fifth Pennsylvania dis
trict. He states that the Hungarians,
Poles and many of the Italians compos-
ing the foreign element in Lackawanna,
Luzerne and Carbon counties refuse to
give any information to census enumer-
ators. These people, employed by COM
panies and contractors, he says, are
known by numbers. each man wear
ing his number on his person and
responding to it. AS they refuse to
answer the census questions, the super
visor suggests that the enumerators be
instructed to take account of such en-
ploves by theirlnumbers. Supt. Porter
did not like the idea and informed the
supervisor that the census would not
help to perpetrate a state of things
"Where large numbers of laborerS are
treated more like beasts of burden than
men and known orly by numbers" He
then gave positive instructions that
a sufficient number of enum-
o-s and interpreters be en-
pIoyed to procure the Information
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Corry's Dam CoIIapses.

CORY, Pa, June l2.-This place was
visited by another heavy fall of rain
this morning. Some damage was done
by the bursting of sewers and flooding
of cellars. At O'Clock this afternoon
the large dam at the water works pump
station went out. The reservoir south
of the city is full of water and will af-
ford sufficient supply until the break
can he renairad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Plea for Portage Canal.

WASHINGTON. June 12.-EX-Senator
Conger, of Michigan, appeared before
the senate committee on commerce to-
day and made an argument in favor of
the purchase of the Portage Lake canal.
The committee agreed upon the appro-
priation for the Mississippi river in the
river and harbor bill to-day. The para
graph agreed upon appropriatcs s3,000,-
600 to be expended under the direction
of the Mississippi river commission. No
individual improvements are specified
as they were in the house bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
SUNK IN LAKE HURON.
The Steam Barge Ryan Founders
Off Port Austin.

PORT Huron, Mich, June 12.-The
steam barge Ryan foundered ten miles
north of Port Austin light, on Saturday
night last. All hands were saved ex-
cept Patrick Slattery, of Buffalo, the
mate. The Ryan left Georgian Bay
towing the barges Cohen and Journey
men. At noon on Saturday the lines
parted from the barges and at 10 o'clock
that night the steamer began to leak.
The water gained fast and the crew
took to the boats, with the exception of
Slattery. Soon after the Ryan's quarter
went under water. and. with a heavy
roll. she turned bottom-side up and
went down. The crew looked for Slat-
terry but could not find him.