davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
CLARK IS CONFIDENT.
The Montana Democratic Sem
ator Talks Hopefully on
His Contest.
He Bases His Case on an In
vestigation of the Silver
Bow Fraud,
Bishop Hare Given a Roast by
Hon. M. II. Day and
Others.
How Minnesota Ladies Enter
tain at the National
Capital.
special to the Globe.

special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator W.
A. Clark, of Montana, is living at Will
ards for the present. His family are
i'll New York, where he now is visiting
them, but will return to Washington
Monday. He has the privilege of the
floor of the senate for the present. He
Is feeling perfectly confident on the out
come of the fight, saying that if the
senate investigates the question of the
Silver Bow election fraud. it cannot
help seating himself and Senator Ma
ginnis, and the prevailing sentiment
among Republican senators seems to be
that the matter should be treated from
an entirely ex parte standpoint, and the
right men seated. The other course
that may be pursued is refusal to seat
any of the four senators, sending them
all home on the ground that none OF their
certificates of election are in order. The
result of this would, of course. be the
appointment of two Democratic sena-
tors by Gov. Toole at the expiration of
the legislature. That Clark would he
one of the two there is little doubt, he
having received the unanimous indorSe-
ment of the Democrats. but who would
be the second is problem that only
Toole himself can solve. From his per-
sonal affiliations he would probably ap-
point S. T. Hauser, but Maginnis hav-
ing received large majority in the
legislature it would be a difficult thing
for the governor to turn him down.
II &c, Of ENn-
Inns. having just returned from trip
to New York. where he went to visit
7. F. Oakes, of the Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
NEW EXTKADIrIoN TREATY.
What Will the Embezzler Do Now,
Poor Thing?

Poor Thing?
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The new ex-
tradition treaty with Great Britain. ne
gotiated by Secretary Blaine, and now
pending III the senate. is given here
with in full, together with the letter of
the secretary OF state submitting the
treaty to the president, and the leJler
of the president transmitting the treaty
to the senate. The treaty itself differs
radically from the one negotiated by
Secretary Bayard, in that it does not
contemplate, in the remOtest degree,
the surrender of what are called "polit
ical criminals" and also in that it adds
a large list of crimes to the ones which,
under the treaty of 1912, are declared to
be "eXtraditable." There was no diff
Guilty, it is believed, in negotiating the
present treaty, both countries being
equally desirouS to obtain the surrender
of their embeZZlerS and other criminals.
The letter of MIR. Blaine explains each
of the provisions of the treaty, i'll an ex-
haustive manner. The provisions made
are applicable to the following addi-
tiOnal crimes:
Observation-Disclosures.
SecOnd-COunterfeiting or altering money
uttering or bringing into circulation coun-
terfeit or altered money.
hird-Embezzlement, larceny, obtaining
money by false pretenses; receiving money
or other property, knowing the same to have
been embezzled, stolen or fraudulently OBJ
tanned.
Fourth-Fraud made criminal by the laws
of both countries,
Fifth-Perjury or subornation of perjury.
.sixth-Rape, abduction, child stealing,
KIDNAPPING.
seyenth-Burglary, house breaking or shop
breaking.
E1ghth-Piracy.
Ninth-RevolL or conspiracy to revolt on
the high seas, wrongfully sinking or destroy
ing vessel at sea or attempting 10 do so; ;
assaults on board a ship on the high seas.
Tenth-Crimes and offenses against the
laws of both countries for the suppression of
slavery or slave trading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
Singular Case of Martin Reistad
of Joliet.

JOLIET, Ill.,, Jan. 25.-A man has
lived in this city year and half with
a bullet in his brain. Martin Reistad
died last night from trouble Of the
brain, and his case was such a peculiar
one that the attending physicians de-
termined on an examination of his
brain. a post-mortem examination
was held. and the physicians were as
tonished to find imbedded in Reistad's
brain 32-caliber bullet. Thele is little
doubt that Reistad received the bullet
in his brain during the last presidential
campaign. and that it was self-intiicted.
Reistad and Charles Adams attended a
political meeting at Bloomington. On
the return trip Adams fell from the plat
form of the car, and received injuries
which nearly proved fatal. How he
happened to fall has never been clear,
but the generally accepted version was
that Reistad and Adams were engaged
in friendly scuffle when the latter fell
from the train. Reistad was found the
next morning in the lumber yard dis
trict in dazed condition, and his head
cut and bleeding. 1t was stated that
Reistad had been attacked in his store.
The discovery of the bullet in Reistad's
brain throws new light on the matter.
1t is now thought that the young man
was frightened over the accident to his
friend. and in fit of despOndency at
tempted his own life by the use or re-
UOlvnr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
DOESN'T COMPLIMENT HARE
On the Position He Fakes in South
Dakota.

Speclal to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan.-26.-Hon. NJ. II.
Day. of Rapid City, S. D., has been here
off and on for several days. He was
asked what he thought of the interfer-
ence of Bishop Hare in connection with
the opening of the Sioux reservation.
and expressed himself in strong terms
of the unwarranted action of the head
of the Episcopal church in South Da-
kota. He says that as soon as the reser-
vation is opened number of railroads
will build across Dakota, the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern among them. A
road will be built eastwards from the
Black Hills at once. Mr.. Day says that
the deposits of coal ana other minerals
in the Black Hills are so great that no
one who has not been there would be-
lieve it. These only need railroads to
develop them, and until the Sioux re-
servation is opened no roads will be
built, as there would be too much un-
profitable land to traverse before reach
Ing the goal. All the Dakota men are
bitter in their denunciation of Hare and
if the Indian Rights association. which,
according to Senators Pettigrew and
Moody, is composed of men who know
nothing about Indian affairs, would
only leave the Indians alone, there
would be some chance for them. But,
urged on by the agents, government
officials and few meddling clergy. who
are anxious to retain the Indians in
dependent condition in order to MAIN
tain themselves in fat positions, where
they can get rich by plunderlng the
government with one hand and
the Indians with the other. the poor.
ignorant natives throw barriers in the
way of surrendering the reservations.
Knowing full we'll that a lot of tender
hearted, well-meaning busy-bodies in
the East, whose knowledge of the In
dian is gathered from Fennimore Cooper
and Catlin, who imagine that they can
go out and hunt buffalo around st. Paul
and Minneapolis; knowing that these
misguided men are eager for any op-
porlunity of jumping in and raising
fuss just to demonstrate the necessity
for their own existence, and will back
them up in their course, they are not
content with treaty which is as fair
one as was ever made. but they now
come like the daughter of the horse
leech crying More! morew AS Sena-
tor Pettigrew says, the people of Da-
kOta have put up with this monkey
business long enough, aid do not pro-
pose TO stand it any longer. If Bishop
Hare, Mr.. Welsh and the other obstrue-
tionists succeed in preventing the open
ing of the Sioux reservation at once,
Dakota's representatives in congress
will wash their hands of the matter,
and will take immediate steps towards
cutting the reservation down to the
smallest possible limit, and eventually
expelling all the Indians from the con-
fines of the state. This is what men in
other states have done, and have then
turned philanthropists and become
crankS ON the Indian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
STRUCK A BIG RIVER.
Colorado Miners Encounter a
Mighty Rushing Stream
While at Work.
The Big Blockade In Northern
California Still Holding
All Trains.
Business Being Done on the
Southern Pacific by Way
Of Boats.
ManV Sailors Apa NpnWnnd in
Many Sailors Are Drowned in
the Great Gales Off
England.

LEADvLLE, COL, Jan. 26.-Yester-
Gay. after the men engaged in the drift
of Laplate mine had fred a round of
holes, they were astonished by hearing
a noise resembling the rushing of a
mighty river. and when the smoke
cleared they saw from where they stood
a river running out of the drift. They
had barely time to escape, and in less
than five hours the mine was flooded
within 27O feet of the surface. Four
thousand feet of drift ore is
submerged and thousands of feet of
slopes are covered, and many think a
lake was encountered, and that when an
opening was made by the shots it burst
through the thin barrier and flooded the
mine. If it proves to be pocket of
water, very valuable mineral will be
found behind it, as that has been the re-
suit heretofore. In this case the water
can be pumped in thirty days, but if it
is water course the mine Will have to
be abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
STANLEY INSTALLED.
North Dakota's New Bishop Duly
Put Into Office.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Jan. 26.-At the
installation of Bishop Stanley as bishop
of the diocese of North Dakota to-day,
there were present Archbishop Ireland,
Bishops Marty, McGolrick and Cotter,
twenty priests from various points in
the state and Father Riley, of Mime
apolis, and many prominent laymen.
The ceremonies of the day consisted of
early mass, conducted by a number of
clergymen. At 1880 a. IN. the solemn
installation took place, Archbishop Ire
land and Bishop Marty both preaching.
This was followed by pontifical high
mass, by Bishop Stanley. Those par
ticipating in the subsequent ceremonies
were: Archpriest, Constantine; deacons
of honor, Kenney and Meyer; deacon of
mass, Collins; subdeacon. COnbot, and
master of ceremonies, Connolly. The
choir sang Millard's Mass in G. In the
afternoon Father Collins, OF Fargo, de-
livered an address to the new bishop, at
the close of which Father Constantine,
of Minot, presented him $1,000 from the
clergy of North Dakota. Bishop Shan
ley replied appropriately. In the even
ing pOntifcal yeSpeTs were followed by
a temperance lecture by Archbishop
Ireland, after which came the benedic-
tion of the blessed sacrament, by
Bishop Stanley. Tremendous crowds
attended all the services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
THE DITTMAN MYSTERY.
1t Is Cleared by the Finding of
the Body.

the Body.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance of
Banker Joseph q. Dittman, who was
last seen alive on Dec. IL last, was
cleared up to-day by the finding of his
decomposed and swollen body floating
On the Schuylkill river under the Penn
syiVanla railroad bridge at Filbert
street. 1t had apparently just risen to
the surface. The discovery was made
by three employees of the Philadelphia
gas works. The body was taken on
board the police tug and search of the
clothing made. which settled beyond all
doubt the question of identity. The
diamond ring and gold watch worn by
Mr. Dlttman when alive were found, and
III wallet in an inside pocket
OF the coat. besides some papers, was a
card requesting the finder in case of ac-
cldental death to notify James Pitcher,
secretary Mutual Accident Association,
$50 Broadway, n. Y. The card indi-
Gated that deceased was insured for
$1,000 in that association. The body was
taken to an undertaker's by direction of
tne family. and when an autopsy is held
the funeral services will take
place. Mr.. Dittman on the after
noon or Dec. IL started out for
his daily drive, and about dusk his de-
serted carriage was found in the park
with the reins broken and other appar-
eent indications of runaway accident.
Marks of carriage wheels on the bank of
the Schuylklll led to the belief that Mr..
Dittman was thrown from his carriage
into the river. For several weeks a
large number of men were engaged in
dragging the river, but all efforts to
raise the body proved unavailing. There
were no marks of violence on the body
when found to-day, and whether Mr..
Dlttman's death was due to accident or
suicide will probably never be known.
At the time of his disappearance Mr..
Dittman was president of the Quaker
City National bank and a large share
holder i'll the Shaw Music Publishing
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
SHOT AT THE BISHOP.
A Demented Young Man Stirs Up
q Church.

Church.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-During
confirmation services at st. Johns
Episcopal church, corner of st. John
and Brown streets, this evening, the
congregation was startled by the actions
of an apparently demented young oman,
who arose from his seat in the church,
and pointing revolver at Bishop
Whitaker, who was taking part in the
services, fired a shot at him. Immedi-
ately there was great confusion, but it
was quickly seen that no harm had re-
suited from the shot. An officer was
hastily summonad and the would-be-
murderer taken into custody. At the
station house he gave his name as
David Alexander, and his residence
1880 Parrish street, Philadelphia. He
told rambling story about letter he
had received which induced him to
make the attempt upon the venerable
bishops life. Alexander was locked up
pending an investigation of the matter.
Alexander is about thirty years old,
and was, until recently. clerk in the
dry good store of Strawbridge & Cloth
ier. He says that Bishop Whitaker's
attitude on the liquor question dis
pleased him, and he resolved to kill
him. Alexander is an ardent prohibl-
ZIONIST. He resigned his position sew
eral weeks ago in order that his inten-
tions with RECORD to Bishop Whitaker
would not bring disgrace to the house.
He says that after hearing a ser
mon preached by the bishop last
April, in which he asserted that every
man ought to vote according to his own
conscience, he entered into CORE
spondence with the divine trying to
convince the bishop that he was an
enemy to prohibition and should be "re-
moved" He has been waiting for a
chance to get at the bishop for some
time. and hearing that he was to preach
in st. Johns church tonight, went there
determined to kill him. The prisoner
states that he had determined to also
remove Rev. S. d. Mcconnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

The steamer Yorkshire. at Liverpool
from Baltimore, was flooded and her
bridges destroyed, and sustained other
damage. Three seamen were blown
from the rigging and two were drowned.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Damage to prop
erty 10y the storm is general. Number
less houses have been unroofed. The
river Shannon, in Ireland. and num-
Der OF rivers in Wales have overfiowed
their banks. flooding the adjacent coun-
try. The Paris express boat between
Dleppe and New Haven is seventeen
hours overdue.
QUEENSTOWN. Jan. 26.-The westerly
hurricane now prevailing is of unprece-
dented severity. The sea has caused
much damage to the town. A number
OF small craft have been swamped. Out
ward bound line steamers report fear
ful weather in the Irish channel. The
bark Sidlaw, from Pisagua, encountered
hurricanes for ten days and lost her
first mate by drowning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
ENTERTAINING LADIES.
Minnesota Congressmen's Wives
Receive Their Friends.


Receive Their Friends.
Special to the Clone.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The spacious
parlors of the National hotel are always
crowded on Monday afternoons by a
throng of visitors to the bevy of fair
women who receive them together on
that day. Among the wives of con-
gressmen who live there are Mrs. John
Lind and Mrs. Mark n. Dunnell, of
Minnesota, and Mrs. McCord. of Wis
consin, besides many charming South
erners. A visitor will always find from
fifteen to thirty charming women to en-
teltain him, supply him with punch,
chocolate, cakes, creams and other deli
cate edibles. So many delightful
women have, of course. "a multitude of Wis
itors. Tomorrow they are going to have
what Mrs. Tarsney calls "a real jolly
time" A band will furnish music from
4 to z, and the ball room will be open to
dancers. Mrs. Lind and Mrs. Dunnell
are always delighted to see any one
from Minnesota and will give them
cordial welcome. Mrs. d. s. Hall has
not done much yet In the way of call
Ing. She is extremely fond of painting,
and since she has been down here has
produced several pictures of great
merit. Mrs. Hall prefers the quiet Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
BLOWING GREAT GUNS.
Immense Damage by Gales in
Great Britain.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The gales contin-
ued with increasing strength and ve-
locity in the southern portion of Eng
land and in Wales to-day. Menai strait,
in Wales, is rendered impossible by the
fury of the storm. Many sailors have
been swept overheard and drowned.
The parade at Sand gate is partially
destroyed. The ship lrex, bound from
Green0ck for Rio Janeiro, was wrecked
off the Needles. Several Of the crew
were drowned. The survivors clung
to the rigging all day Saturday and part
of Sunday. 1t was impossible to send a
a life boat to the rescue, as no boat.
could live in the turbulent sea, but
life line was finally shot across the YES
sci by means of rocket, and in this
way the men were safely landed. Capt.
McMicken, of the Cunard steamer
Umbria from New York, re-
ports that the passage was
the toughest that the vessel has
ever experienced. Several passengers
were injured by being thrown violently
upon the decks, and it was finally found
necessary to issue an order prohibiting
passengers from coming on deck. The
bark Janet Crown has returned to
Plymouth. She reports that two of her
crew were washed overheard and
drowned and that many were injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
HOG CHOLERA IN KANSAS.
1t Causes Mexico to Place a
Quarantine.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 26.-Gov.
Francis is in receipt of official CORE
spondence from Secretary of State
Blaine concerning the placing of quar-
antine in Mexico upon Kansas hogs on
account of the alleged prevalence of
cholera among hogs in that state.
Thomas Ryan, United States minister
to Mexico, informs the secretary of
state that the quarantine has been
est ablished. and states that it is
believed there that this action
was taken on the representa-
tion of Consul Rahden at this city. who,
it is alleged, was governed by improper
motives. Consul Rahden, in an inter
view, explained how the quarantine
came to be established. He says he
sent number of clippings from news
papers regarding the prevalence of the
cholera in Kansas to Minister Romero.
who forwarded them to the secretary of
interior of Mexico. Without further
investigation, the quarantine was es-
tablished. Consul Rahden says he after
wards made thorough investigation of
the reports of hog cnolera, and, finding
them to be untrue. reported to his gov
ernment. Since that time the Quaran-
tine has been raised. He denies that
his actions in the matter were anything
but diSinterested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
JESSIE DEAN REYNOLDS.
Burial of the Young Actress in
New jersey.

RAILWAY. N. j., Jan.26.-Jessie Dean
Reynolds, the actress, who committed
suicide IN New York apartment house
last Friday morning. was buried this
afternoon in Hazlewooi cemetery, in
the suburbs of this city. The dictum
by the actress in letter to her hus-
band that she be buried with her son
Robbie was carried out, and the coffins
lie side by side in the burial plot.
Owing to the circumstances of Mrs.
Reynolds death, her parents desired as
private a funeral as possible, and only
the immediate relatives were in attend
ance. The services were held at the
house. Many handsome floral pieces
were sent from New York and else
where by members of the profession
with whom Jessie Dean. as she was
known, had been starred. The young
husband was overcome with grief at
the grave, and was led away by his
mother
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Scraps of Sport.
yea is still In 81. Paul unsigned.

lDuryea is still In st. Paul unsigned.
Lucian Marc Christol- and Herman Smith
have made match for $3.50 side to wrestle
a match, best two in three falls. Greco
Roman style. They have placed the stakes
in the hands Of Pat Killen. The time and
place are to be decided to-day.
Company is to commence series Of
athletic sports at the armory this evening,
three handsome medals having been pro-
yided by the commissioned officers for the
leaders in a half-mile go-as-you-please race
No ad mission to be charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
The Dog Couldn't Save Him,

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-W. W. Mac
Farland Jr., the youngest son of W. w.
MacFarland, of the law firm of which
Senator Platt is a partner, was drowned
yesterday while skating on a pond on
Staten Island. When the body was
found the body of Mr.. MacFarland's
big st. Bernard dog was found with it..
and there was evidence that the dog
had tried to pull the boy out of the
water, but had been drawn in and
drowned with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
JACKSON Is HOME,
But Doesn't Know When He Will
Fight Sullivan.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Peter Jackson,
the colored pugilist, was on board the
the Adriatic, which arrived tonight.
He is feeling and looking in splendid
condition, and weighs about 204
pounds. He said that che never felt
better in his life. He had a fine
trip, and was not sick during the
whole voyage. He will not know
whether he is to stay in New York or
not until he sees Mr.. Davies. His train
er, Fitzpatrick. is with him. and he does
not know when the fight with Sullivan
will come off. Jackson seems to be sat
isfied with the purse of the California
club, and has implicit confidence in the
club. The weather in England did not
quite agree with him, but he says after
"a little training he will be in fine eondi-
ti0n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Tried to Wreck a Train.

OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. ga deliberate
attempt to wreck the Western, New
York & Pennsylvania passenger train,
which arrives here from Buffalo
at 8 p. m, was made last
night. The switch was opened
and spiked, while the target was fixed
so it showed the signal for a clear track.
The train was derailed. but fortunately
beyond the severe shaking up of the
passengers none were injured. There
is no clue to the perpetrators,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
BAD FOR BUNKER HILL.
Thirteen Stores Burned in an
Indiana Town.

BUNKER HILL, Ind, Jan. 26.-Ffre
started in saloon in the heart of the
city this morning, and had gained such
headway when discovered that it was
not placed under control until thirteen of
the principal stores had been DESTROYED.
The only fire engine in the town was
out of order and nothing could be done
with it. Had it not been for the assist
ance that came from LOgansport this
place would now be mass of ruins.
The heaviest losers are John Duckwall,
owner of large general store: c. W.
Jones. editor of the Bunker Hill Press:
5. +. Porter, druggist, and - Sullivan.
proprietor of general store. The total
loss will reach over $4,000; insurance
small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Frazer May Get It.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Sheldon L.
Frazer is almost certain to be appointed
receiver of the Duluth land office, vice
c. P. Maginnis. Mr.. Comstock has had
considerable trouble in finding a suit
able man. He was desIrous of making
an appointment that would give general
satisfaction. Not cariug particularly to
toady to the political element, he pre-
ferred to select some man against whom
no imputation could be cast.