davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
CATTLE KINGS ARE MAD.
They Will Litigate Before Remov-
ing from the Cherokee Strip.


ing from the Cherokee Strip.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 19.-The
Cherokee Strip Live Stock association
has determined to commence proceed
ings against the United States govern
ment for the latter's action in forcing
the cattlemen to vacate the Cherokee
strip before the expiration of the lease
with the Cherokee Indians. The first
step in these proceedings will be taken
tomorrow, when the company will
bring suit against j. r. Stolen, one
of the company'S tenants who declined
to pay last years rent because the com
pany'S lease from the Indians was not
valid. He based his refusal upon the
governments claim that the Indians
could not lease their lands. This suit
is expected to determine the validity of
the cOmpany's case. Then the company
will sue the United States government
for losses sustained in the premature
marketing of their cattle. besides the
loss of two years. profits on business de-
MED them by the government, who or
dered them from the strip that length
of time before the expiration of their
lease. 1t is the general opinion that
the Cherokee treasury will supply funds
for this suit. The claim against the
government will amount to three or
four millions of dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
QUIET REIGNs AT MANDAN.
The Only Danger Is That Pickets
Will Kill Each Other.

Special TO the Globe.
MANDAN, n. D., Nov. 19.-At the
house of Railroad Commissioner Har-
mon, twelve miles north of Mandan,
sixty refugees are staying for safety.
Pickets are out at night, and the rules
of military garrison are observed. Last
night Picket Hoff shot at Picket Mass
ingham, thinking he was all Indian.
The bullet grazed Massingham, but did
no serious injury. A company of troops
from Fort Totten arrived tonight on
No. 8. People keep coming in from the
country. Houses large enough to COM
fortably accommodate one family have
from five to ten families in them. Two
hundred ArickareeS were sent over to
the East Side river to-day to go Fort
Berthold, the authorities fearful they
would be mistaken for Sioux by settlers
If they went up on the west side of the
Missouri. Your correspondent talked
with an Arickaree youth concerning the
feeling among the Sioux on the res
ervation, whom the Arickarees have
Sioux are in good shape
for fight. They have plenty of guus
and ammunition. They have ali the
jerked beef they got off the prairies
after the late prairie fire. when several
hundred cattle were burned to death.
The Arickarees are friendly with the
whites, and we don't want to fight our
selves, but we would like to see the
Sioux go on the warpath. because it
would mean larger rations for all In
dians in the Dakotas. l don't know
whether the Sioux set the recent fires
that destroyed so much property, but l
believe they did. The Sioux say they
have white mans meat to eat while
fighting the white man, The Sioux ex-
pect the Messiah every day. There are
500 young bucks missing from the res
ervation. Scouts and Indian police
don't know where they are. We are
friends of whites, and not of Sioux, but
Sioux gave us forty ponies, so we will
be their friends whatever happens"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
oMAHA's CENSUS CORRECT.
Supt. Porter Punctures> the Bub.
bles of Criticism on it.

bles of Criticism on 1T.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 10. - In
talking with reporter to-day upon Gen.
sus matters generally, Supt. Porter
said, with reference to the criticisms
that have been impeaching the integrity
of the federal census of Omaha. that not
a single suspicious circumstance has
been thought worthy the notice of the
census office. On the contrary, certain
prohibition organs would seem to have
been conducting campaign of whole
sale ialsehood and calumny. They had
charged that the census was padded
in order to prepare their party
throughout the country for the de-
feat that was awaiting them in the
state of Nebraska. The census Office
could do nothing on mere newspaper
gossip, election scandal or anonymous
letters. The vote cast at Omaha in the
recent election, compared with that
cast in Kansas City, Minneapolis and
st. Paul, and the ratio of voters to pop
ulatlon sustained the census. 1t even
showed less difference than might rea-
sonably be expected in any four cities
of such important rank. In this, as in
other instances, said Mr.. Porter, the
bubbles of criticism on the eleventh
COiouS Welo SOOu prlcktu Wuell COLI
pared with cold facts. Supt. Porter has
received authoritative information that
the Louisiana state census. "a compila-
tion of which has just been completed
by that state) taken Immediately before
the federal enumeration in June,
shows a. population of 1,115.9F
as against 1,1I6,S2S by the
United States census, a variance of but
911 and that in favor of the national
census. Mr.. Porter said, in talking of
the matter that this is verification
from the South of the accuracy of the
federal enumeration; that it proves how
unfOunded the charges of unfairness are
against the census Office in the enumer-
alton of the Southern states. This re-
suit from the state of Louisiana is but
in line with the results of the state
censuses in the following named states,
all of which go to prove the correctness
of tine federal census, viz: Colorado,
Dakota, Florida. Iowa, Kansas, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska. New Jersey, New Mexico. Ore
gon, Rhode Island. Washington and
Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
GOULD's LATEST COUP.
He Regains Control of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Comnany.

MAIL steamship Company.
New YORK. Nov. 19.-The Goulds
have regained control of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company. The contest
of last spring, by which George Gould
was ousted from the presidency and the
Gould representatives from the direc-
tory, will be we'll remembered. George
Gould made a hard fight at the annual
meeting on May %, to retain hls hold,
but failed. His report, delivered to the
Stockholders at that time, stated that he
had met with opposition in his plans
from certain railway interests in the
directory. These interests, 1t was then
understood, were those of the South
ern and Central Pacific roads, repre-
Sented in the directory by G. p. Hunt
ington. George Gould's favorite
plan for promoting the interests
OF the Pacific Mail company was
to extend the business by putting
steamships between Tacoma and Japan
and China. This scheme was, of course,
cific road, which has connections at Ia
coma. Consequently it was bitterly op-
posed by Mr.. Huntington. At meet
ing of the directors held this afternoon,
George Gould was present representing
the Gould and Sage interests. The
designations of Edward Lauterbach, c.
Nj. McGee and Oliver Ii. Paine were re-
ceived. George j. Gould, Jay Gould and
Russell Sage were elected III their
places. Then j. B. Houston resigned
the office of president and was sue
ceeded by George j. Gould, who i'm
mediately offered resolution that MIR.
Houston be elected vice president and
general manager. This resolution was
carried without dissent. The directors
of the company decline to state whether
the policy of the company will be
changed in regard to making close con-
nections with the Northern Pacific and
terminus at Tacoma. Another meeting
of the directors will be held tomorrow,
and this matter may be brought up
than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Haugen Makes a Prophecy.

GLENDALE, N. D., Nov. 19.-Joseph
Stephens. of this city, has a letter from
Representative Nils p. Haugen. OF River
Fails, Wis, in which he says: "I do
not think congress will enter upon the
scheme of digging artesian wells. All
that the general government can be ex-
pected to do will be to reserve land for
reservoir purposes and right of way of
irrigation canals and bitches. / say this
with considerable confidence because
the subject was pretty fully discussed
during the last session and such seemed
to be the overwhelming opinion in the
house. Then, you know, the tendency
of Democracy is to limit as far as pos
ment, and that party will not be likely
to encourage the idea of the United
States entering upon new work in the
line of irrigation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
SETTLERS DESERT HOMES.
Fears of Being slaughtered Drive
Drive Them Into Villages.

Fears of Being slaughtered Drive
Drive Them Into Villages.
Special to the Globe.
VALENTINE, Neb., Nov. 19.-Settlers
from the West are coming into town for
safety. There are FIVE families who left
their homes between Valentine and
Cody TO come to Valentine last night.
Cody is thirty-eight miles west of here
and about three miles from the reserva-
lion. These settlers say that DR.. Debell,
one of the post traders at Rosebud,
warned them that it was unsafe to re-
main outside the settlement. The peo-
pie of Cody have prepared petition
asking the commanding officers at Fort
Niobrara to furnish the citizens with
arms. There are about 100 residents in
Cody. The Indians have been coming
into Cody since yesterday trying to buy
ammunition. No violence is reported,
There are perhaps thirty families in the
city from the outside now, and others
are coming in hourly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
A Former Postmaster of Red
Lodge, Mont, Indicted
for Arson.
1t Is Supposed That He Stole
Everything in Sight Be-
fore Skipping.
Judge Thomas in the Federal
Court at Fargo Cinhes,,
a Railroad.
A Man Who Recovered DAM
ages Told to Sue for
More.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
MIssoULA, Mont. Nov. 19.-The
United States grand jury in session at
Helena, has indicted William Patterson,
formerly postmaster at Red Lodge, Mis-
Soula county, on the charge of setting
fire to the postoffice there. In June last
the pOstoffice at Red Lodge was burned
to the ground with its contents. There
was supposed to be one thousand dol
lars worth of stamps in the Office at the
time. Shortly afterward Patterson re-
signed and left the place. 1t was dis
covered that on the night of the fire he
had given package to L. e. Mcdonald,
a friend, to keep till sent for. Later on
Patterson had Mcdonald send the pack
age to him at st. Paul. Mcdonald was
arrested as an accOmpliee. but there be-
ing no evidence the grand jury dis
missed the case against him. Marshal
Furay has hunted Patterson in Wash
ington. Oregon, Idaho and Wyoming,
but has failed to come up with him. 1t
is believed he is in hiding somewhere in
Buffalo county, Wyoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
WHO FIRED ALL. THE SHOTS ?
A Black-and-White Sensation on
Tap in Illinois.

JACKSONVILLE, Ill.,, Nov. 19.-The
trial of Nathan Posten was begun in the
circuit court of this county to-day. The
defendant is the negro who was en-
ployed by Miss frankie Keener. of this
city, and the two seemed to be very
friendly for time. Posten was sent to
Iowa TO look after some properly. but
after staying time he came back, and
sought his employer several times. but
she was diSinclined to meet him. as he
was under the influence of liquor.
Finally he went to her home in the
evening, and soon the report spread
about the city that she was mortally
wounded by two pistol shots fired by
PoSten, while lie had all arm crushed by
a bullet fired by her, and third person
standing near had bad wound in the
arm. Miss Keener unexpectedly re-
covered and the man was held for trial.
The affair is the sensation of the town,
as Miss Keener is highly connected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
SETTLERS ON The RUN
Wild RumorS Scare Them
From Their Ranches Into
the Towns.
If Surface Indications Count,
There Is No Danger Of an
Uprising.
Hundreds Of Troops Massed
at Posts Where Reds Are
UnrulY.
1t Is Expected That This Will
Bring Crazy Lo to His
SenSuS.

Special to the Globe
PIERRE. s, D., Nov. l9.-Quite num-
Der of ranchmen, half-breeds and squaw
men from the country west of here are
in this city, brought here. it is alleged,
by the serious condition of affairs now
existing among the Sioux Indian fam
Rtics over their Christ craze. Some of
these men have lived among the In
dians all their lives, but now they deem
it unsafe to remain longer at the mercy
of the redskins. Perfect security is felt
at Pierre and all the country east of
the Missouri. and it is the general opin-
ion that the fanatical craze will die cut
when the cold weather comes sufficient
TO drive the Indians in from their out
dt or orgies. Many make light of the
craze, bat it has very serious aspect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Huron Hasn't Had Enough.

HURON, S. D., Nov. 19.-One of the
largest, most earnest and enthusiastic
gathering of citizens Huron ever held
occurred last night to take action look
ing to an Investigation of alleged frauds
perpetrated at the late election, bearing
on the capital location. Ringing
speeches by Mayor Rice, Hon. j. w.
Shannon, Rev. E. 3. Cummings. Col.
Elson and others. The following reso-
luton was cheered to the echo and
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That it Is the sense of this
meeting that the capital contest should be
oughly investigating and contesting the cleo
ton, if necessary; and that all details should
be committed to the present capital commit
tee, with power to name such attorneys and
agents as they may see proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
QUITE EASY TO CONTROL.
Hot.Headed Young Bucks May
Go Foraging.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CODY, Neb., Nov. 19.-Friendly In
dians from Rosebud agency have
wrought the settlers here up to a high
pitch of excitement by reporting that
parties of the younger Indians are GER
tain to go out on foraging expeditions
of their own account, whether gen
eral uprising occurs or not. Theyoung
bucks, they say, express a contempt for
the soldiers. The Sioux, they declare,
have never been whipped, and they are
entirely willing TO take their chances in
a fight. Business in Cody is practically
suspended. Aside from the petition
sent in to the commander at Fort Mo
brara, petition was sent to the secre-
tary of war last night, asking that the
Indians be dISarmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Meanest Man in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Frank
Gum has been arrested and jailed at
Tullahoma, this state, on charge Of
firing his wife's barn the other night,
and then attempted to kill her when
she endeavored to Quench the flames.
Last summer he stole everything move
able from his wife and skipped out, but
she offered reward for him, and he
was caught in Alabama and brought
back. There is great indignation at
Tullahoma, and should he be turned
loose he will undoubtedly be lynched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
CAN QUIET THE CRANKs.
Buffalo Bill's Forty-Five Bucks to
Do Missionary Work.

Buffalo BilIS FOrty-f1ve Bucks to
Do Missionary Work.
Special to the Globe.
PHGER, Neb., Nov. 19.-Two special
coaches from Washington containing
forty-fve of Buffalo Bills Indians
passed through here to-day enrOute to
Pine Ridge agency. All have friends
and relatives there. Rocky Bear. Black
Heart, Hutte Wolf, Black Elk and Hol-
low, prominent chiefs. are among them.
Several of the party had received letters
from Pine Ridge speaking of the
Messiah before they sailed from
Europe. Through an interpreter Rocky
Bear said he thought his party could do
more than any others to quiet their
brothers at Pine Ridge. My people,"
Iaid he, ''may get crazier than white
people do over religion. If so | am
sorry. We know that the day for the
red men to fight against the pale face is
long past"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
NOT LIABLE TO SEIZURE.
Lottery Lists May Be Shipped Into
Canada.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., Nov. ia pack
age If Louisiana lottery lists was re-
Gently seized here by customs officials.
To-day an order came from Ottawa or
dering the package to be released. and
the official was notified that he had no
right to seize such article, as the mere
sending of them into Canada was not
evidence that gambling was being prac-
ticed contrary to the Canadian gaming
act. 1t appears that lottery is being
conducted in Quebec in connection with
Catholic church, and strong represen-
tatiOns were made to the minister of
customs to suppress that concern if it
was also the intention to prevent Can
adams from investing their money in
the Louisiana lottery. This may have
had something to do with the minister's
decision,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
WENT BEYOND THE LIMIT.
HeIena's Star Physician Arrested
for Abortion

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 19.-The great
est sensation in many days was
caused here this evening. when it be-
came known that DR.. Edwin S. Kel-
iogg, one of the best known
physicians in the city, had
been arrested on the charge of being an
abortionist. Kellogg came to Montana
about four years ago from the Pacific
coast, and almost Immediately fell into
good practice. When the state board
of medical examiners was organ
lied in Montana about two years
ago Kellogg refused to appear for
examination and the board refused to
issue him certificate. Kellogg took
the case into the courts, where it now
is, in the meantime continuing his
practice. Kellogg was arrested late
this afternoon, and after considerable
trouble furnished bonds for his appear
ance. He has wife who is prominent
society woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
DEMOCRATS MUST GO.
Republicans Defeated at the Elec-
ton Must Be Taken In.

ton Must BE Taken In.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 19.-One
result of the late election is that every
Democrat in any Office which yields a
respectable salary or is of any kind of
Importance will have to 60. There are
several diplomatic and consular posi-
tions of the higher grades yet filled by
Democrats and also several postmasterS
III large cities. particularly in the South
These are all marked, and however
much Mr.. Harrison would like to keep
efficient men in place he will not be able
to close his ears to the shrieks of the
wounded from the late battlefield. Rumor
is busy with the name of Congressman
Adams, of Chicago, for minister to
China, vice DENLY, the Indiana Demo-
crat whom Harrison has not recalled be-
cause of personal friendship. Gen.
DENLY is said to be perfectly willing to
come home, and Congressman HIT,
whose influence with Brother Blaine is
said to be all-DOwerful, is using it, it is
said, that Mr.. Adams succeed him. 1t
is also said that Charles Emory Smith is
paper, having already tired of the rigors
of st. Petersburg. If he should resign,
Gov. Gear. of Iowa. or Bayne. of Penn
sylvania, will likely succeed him. Some
one of the lesser lights will be pro-
vided for at Hayti, as it is consid-
cred that Fred Douglass will not
return there, and another of the de-
feated Will be sent to Central America
to relieve Miner, his recall having
been practically agreed upon. Morrow,
of California, could have that place if he
wants it, and he will probably take it.
for the salary is $4,000 and the expense
of living not great. AS to the post
masters, the Democratic holdover in
Cleveland will have to get out to make
room for Congressman Burton, of Ohio,
who is one of the cyclones victims.
Chairman Gambler, of the worlds fair
committee, who is also one of the
slaughtered, is booked for the assistant
treasurership at Boston, where Dem
ocrat is still holding the throttle. These
are but few of the changes that the
president will be called upon to make
in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
GET MORE WAGES.
Nickel Plate Employees Demands
Gracefully Granted.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. ia confer
eL~e bstween President Caldwell and
General Supt. Williams, of the Nickel
Plate, and committee representing
some of its trainmen. several days ago,
has ended satisfactorily to all concerned.
1t is regarded an advance in pay. As
result of the conference the wages of
conductors. baggagemen and brakemen
have been advanced. in some instances
only slightly, but in other, so cents per
day for conductors and 35 cents per day
for brakemen. The new wages were
made retroactive, taking effect Nov. 1.
The engineers have also requested all
advance, and their application is now
pending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Requisitions for Tough People.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-The gov
ernor to-day issued requisition on the
governor of New York for William
Weetan, who is wanted at Chicago for
embezzling $3.50 belonging to the CEN.
tral Council of Knights of Labor, now
in custody at Buffalo, n. Y. Also a re-
QUESTION on the governor of Indiana for
Helen Rogers, alias Cora Taylor.
wanted at Chicago for forgery and now
in custody at Terre Haute, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Hurled Hundreds of Feet,

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, Nov. 19.-The
boiler at the Marblehead pumping sta
tion. where reservoir is being built.
exploded this morning, killing John
Dunn, the engineer, who was hurled a
distance of III feet and seriously iniur-
ing four other men. One of the Injured.
G. II. Robinson, superintendent of the
works, is hurt about the head, back and
legs, and Timothy Shaunessy had a leg
broken e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
NEW WAY TO RAISE MONEY,
The Duchess of MARLBOROUGH Is a
Good Borrower.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-An explanation Is
published regarding the report that
Judgment for large sum had been OBJ
tanned in the courts of the United States
against the Duchess of Marlborough.
The duchess annual income on prop
erty in America is 100000. This is
life interest on which the American
courts do not allow charge to be made,
and the duchess therefore raised large
sum in England 10 pay for improve
ments on Bienhiem palace and in the
purchase of a mansion in London. As
security for the loan the duchess in
snred her life for a large amount and
allowed judgments to be taken in the
american courts for money advanced.
The duchess financial position is not
affected by this legal operation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Arkell to Test Koch,s Method.

New YORK, Nov. 19.-W. j. Arkell,
of Judge, will test the merits of Prof.
Koch's consumption cure by sending a
consumptIve patient from New York to
Berlin. DR.. George f. Shrady, editor
of the Medical Record, and Mr. Arkell
have been discussing Prof. Koch's dis
coveries, and Mr.. Arkell agreed to erect
an hospital in this country for con-
sumptives who will receive Prof. Koch's
treatment, providing it is practically
shown to be a success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

dents and managers of the Southwest
ern Railway and Steamship association.
was held here to day for the purpose of
scrutinizing the results of the rate
meeting in st. Louis last week. The
proceedings were enlivened by the APP
pearance of Traffic Manager j. S. Leeds,
OF the Missouri Pacific. as substitute
for Vice President s. ii. ii. Clark, who
was unable TO attend. 1t was objected
that traffic manager who acts with the
rate committee could not properly sit
with the executive committee and pass
Judgment on his own work. Mr.. Leeds
was inallY excused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
FELL UNDER THE TRAIN.
A Wel1-KnoWn Railroad Man
Run Over and Killed.

LAHEER, Mich, Nov. 19.-WilIiam
Robinson, Michigan and Southwestern
passenger agent of the Grand Trunk
railway. was killed at the Michigan
Central depot in this city last night.
He was on a train bound for Alpena.
and stepped off here at 1910 to INQUIRE
for relatives residing here. On board
ing the train again TO enter the sleeper.
he stepped on piece of coal, lost his
footing and fell under the moving train.
His right leg was cut off at the hip,
causing death before morning. Robin
sons home was in Detroit. He leaves
a widow and four children.