davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01

"Mr. Lincoln, I believe you will be
the nominee" Mr.. Lincoln laughed
and said: " think not. ! believe those
Eastern chaps will eucher us out OF it,
bnt you are very kind to think will be
nominated, and am mnch obliged to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-01

TozEDo, o.. March 81 Wheat weak and
lower, cash slaslhc; May SIC: July 79lIc;
August ;sHc. Corn dull and steady; cash 81 4c:
May 3lHc. Oats quiet: cash &c. .Cl0yersced
active and easier at s. 2711s ~, 80" :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
TEN CUT AND BRUISED
Serious Wreck on the Louis
vile & Nashville at
English, KY.
A Sleeper Jumps the Track
and Rolls Down an EN-
bankment.
Five Men Are Killed in a
Smash-Up on the North
western.
Two Big Ore Carriers Strand
ed on a Reef off Eagle
Hapbop.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 6.-The Louis
vile & Nashville eaSt-bound limited,
which left here at 2:15 p. M. for Cincin-
natl, was wrecked just east of English,
KY, fifty miles from here. The rear
sleeper jumped the track and ran down
a thirty-foot embankment, wrecking
the car. None of the other cars left the
track. Following is a list of the
wounded:
MRS. JOHN JOHNSON, Memphis, Tenn,
probably fatally; cuts and bruises on head
MRS. II. c. HODGES, wife of Col. Hodges,
U. S. A, Jefersonville, Ind, seriously in
COT. II. c. HODGES. U. S. A., quarter
master in charge of Jeffersonville depot,
bruised and leg spraned
JOHN JOHNSON, Memphis, Tenn. head
cut
MAI. STICKNEY, U. S. engineer corps,
slightly cut OH head
b. c. EPPERSON, superintendent L. d N.
short line division. slightly cut and -sprain ed
arm.
G. P. BRENT, Cincinnati, contracting
agent L. q N. railway, injured internally.
BRENT Arm OLD, Cincinnati. general
agent l.. d n. railway slight cuts and bruises.
GEORGE BIGGERS, brakeman. slightly
bruised
JOSEPH BLACKWELL, Suffolk, Va, porter
Wagner car, cheek injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
BLooDTHIRsTY sAvAGEs.
Northern Cheyenne Indians MUIR
der a Settler.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The secretary
of the treasury has received telegram
corroborating the report that white
man was recently murdered on the
Tongue River reservation, in Montana,
by the Northern Cheyenne Indians. The
settlers in that section are said to be in
a state of great alarm, fearing general
uprising, and in order to prevent fur
ther bloodShed and to restore confidence
and feeling of safety among the set
tiers, the secretary has requested the
war department to Immediately dis
patch one or more companies
of cavalry to the reservation.
Reports received at the interior depart
ment show that very unsatisfactory
state of affairs exists at the Green Bay,
Wis, agency. Mr.. Kilsay, who was
some time ago nominated and confirmed
as agent Of the Menominees at the
Green Bay agency, has not been per-
mitted as yet to take charge of his Of
fee. The Indians, it is said, are very,
much opposed to change of agents,
and to show their regard for the old
agent, and to prevent if possible, his
being dispossessed. they have made
such hostile demonstrations as to appar-
emily intimidate the new agent, so that
he is afraid to exercise his authority.
In order to bring the matter to conclu-
sion Secretary Noble has telegraphed
KilSay to take charge of his office at
once or he would see that all agent was
appointed who would do SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
70 GET INTO THE COURTS.
The Filibustering Scheme
Sonora Is Denied.

The Filibustering Scheme in
Sonora Is Denied.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 6.-It is stated
on the streets here that a representative
of the Mexican Land and Colonization
company will proceed against press
agency here for the publication of
San Francisco dispatch in which
1t was stated that the company was in
completely with scheme to throw the
peninsula of Lower California into the
hands of the British government. The
Mexican government apparently pays
little attention to filibuStering stories,
but, nevertheless, makes certain that
precautions are taken and that
troops are ordered to localities con-
venient to the frontier and the coast.
Emilio VelaSco, attorney for the Mexi-
can Land and Colonization company, to-
day publishes letter in the Monitor, a
Republican newspaper. in which he de-
nounces the reports regarding the
alleged filibustering schemes OF
that company against Lower
California. He says the affairs of the
company are controlled by honorable
men who are incapable of engaging in
such conspiracy, and that San Diego
parties inimical to the company spread
the reports with the design of injurlng
its prospects. The court martial which
is to try Lieut.. Iturbide will meet on
Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
COTTRELL'S VILE CAPERS.
President Harrison's Version of
the Cedar KeyS OutraGes.

President Harrison's Version of
the Cedar Keys Outrages.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate to-day. in re-
sponse to a resolution of May 26request-
ing information concerning the alleged
landing of an armed force from the
United States revenue cutter McLane
at Cedar Keys, Fla, and the alleged
entry of the houses of citizens by force,
and their alleged pursuit of citizens of
the United States in the surrounding
country, letter containing what he de-
scribeS as all the information possessed
by the executive department relating to
the matters inquired into. ''It will be
Observed" says the president, ''that the
United States collector of customs at
Cedar Keys had been driven from his
Office and from the town, and the ad-
miniStration OF the customs laws of the
United States at that port suspended by
the violent demonstration and threats
of one Cottrell, the mayor of the place,
assisted by his town marshal, Mitchell.
If 1t had been necessary, as | do not
think it can be,in any case, for United
States officer to appeal to the local
authorities Tor immunity from violence
in the exercise of his duty, the situation
at Cedar Keys did not suggest
or encourage such an appeal, for
those to whom the appeal would
have been addressed were them
selves the lawless instruments
of the threatened violence. 1t will
always be agreeable to me if the local
authorities, ACTING upon their own
sense Of duty, maintain the public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
WITH A HEMP CRAVAT
Murderer Thomas King Legal
ly Choked to Death at
Boulder.
South Dakota Farmers AL
lance Will Go 1t Alone
Politically.
It Will Nominate Tickets Made
Up Exclusively Of
Changers.
Yeomen of the Northern Twin
to Stick to the Old
Parties.
Epecial to the clone.

Special to the GLOBE.
BUTTE, Mont, June 6.-Thomas
King, aged thirty-four, was hanged at
Boulder, Jefferson county, to-day for
the murder of Matthew F.ogarty, last
November. The two got into quarrel
at a ball, and King shot and killed Fo-
garty. King claimed that he
had no intention of shooting Fo-
garty, the revolver going off acci-
IDENTIFY. He maintained the truth
of this to the last, and just after the
sheriff had read the death warrant
Kings lawyer read statement pre-
pared by the condemned man to the
effect that he was innocent of the crime
of murder. King did not sleep wink
last night. He was very nervous,
and fears were entertained that
he would break down on his way
to the gallows. Just before the process
sion he was given big glass of whisky,
which enabled him to undergo the or
deal. He embraced the Catholic relig-
ion. His last words we're: Il am pre-
pared to meet my God" His neck was
broken and death was instantaneous.
Not a relative or friend was present,and
the body was buried in a pauper's
grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
DEPEw is BANQUErED.
Chicagoans Entertain the Fa-
NOUS New Yorker.

Chicagoans Entertain the Fa-
nous New Yorker.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The banquet ten
dered this evening by the citizens of
Chicago to Chauncey M. Depew in the
grand banquet hall of the Auditorium
was the finest ever given III the
city. The doubts about his indispo-
sition preventing the distinguished
guest being present were set at rest
shortly after grace had been said by Mr..
DepeW entering the hall and taking his
seat. One hundred and twenty-five
prominent gentlemen discussed an
elaborate menu of twelve courses on
tables ornamented with tastefully ar
ranged flowers, while an orchestra rem
dered melodiouS selections. Chairman
Lyman j. Gage opened the intellectual
menu by happy address of well
come, to which Mr.. Depew responded
in his most felicitous vein, pledging
himself personally and officially as
commissioner from New York that his
state would do all in its power to con-
tribute to Chicago's efforts in making
the worlds fair success. Edward G.
Mason acted as POSTMASTER, and the fol-
lowing toasts were responded to in the
order: eve, the People" Justice J.
NJ. Harlan; Columbus" Franklin Mac
Weigh; "Site," Franklin FL. Head;
America, Emil &. Hirch; "Posterity,'
James S. Norton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
FIGHTING FOR CONTROL.
iron Milling Company's Stock
holders in Jungle.

iron Milling Company's Stock
holders in a Jungle.
Special to the Globe.
DEADwOoD, S. D., June 6.-At the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Iron Milling company for
the election of officers. which occurred
to-day, most bitter and exciting con-
test took place, which is likely to lead
to serious results. Considerable dissat-
isfaction has been felt of late over the
way the company's business has been
conducted under the present manage
ment, and it seems the malcontents have
been secretly working to buy up a ma
jOrity of the stock SO as to secure a
change in the management. Whether
they will succeed or not is doubtful.
The election was begun at o'clock this
afternoon in the city hall, which was
packed to its utmost by spectators.
Nearly all the stock was represented.
The IafternOOn was consumed in fill
clustering, and when the meeting ad-
journed until s o'clock this evening the
first ballot had not been completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
SPIES IN THE CAMP.
Old Boss Carpenters Forced to
Show Their Hands.

CHICAGO. June 6.-The series of legal
prosecutions by the old Boss Carpen-
ters' association against the members of
the Journeymen Carpenters associa-
ton, accused of intimidatlng and as
saulting non-union men, began this
afternoon. The first case called
resulted in the discharge of the
accused. Four other cases were partly
heard, and continued to June IL. The
leading witness for the bosses was
Charles Mach, detective. who, during
the strike, posed as union man. Con-
siderable excitement prevailed before
the trials began by one of the journey
men carpenters denouncing the prose-
cution's principal attorney, F. Porter
johnson, as spy. 1t is said that Mr..
johnson was seemingly the staunch-
est friend of the carpenters during
the strike. He made speeches for
them and advocated decidedly radical
measures. Some OF his speeches were
so incendiary, it is said, that other
speakers refused to remain on the plat
form with him. All this Itime, the men
claim, Mr.. johnson was in the employ
of the bosses; that he was admitted to
the secret meetings held by the jour-
neymen's council. and carried such in
formation as he got there to President
Goldie, keeping the employers 'associa
ton appraised of every move the Strik-
erS made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
TAKE CARE OF VETERANS.
Senator Blair Introduces a Gem
eraI Pension Bill.

Senator Blair Introduces a Gem
eral Pension Bill.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 6.-Mr.
Blair introduced general pension bill
in tho senate to-day. 1t provides
service pension for those who served
sixty days in the war ofathe Rebellion
or any Indian war prior to 1866, of l
cent for each day of service monthly,
not to be more than Sl2 or less than SO
a month in addition to any other
pension granted. No service pension
is to be granted to any person whose
annual income at the time of making
application is more than $1,000. The
bill also provides disability pension of
Sc to S11 month according to the de-
gree Of disability. The service PEN
sion is to be paid to widow, minor
children, dependent father or mother,
without regard to the cause of death.
The rate for minor children is to In
crease by 81 instead of 50 a month, and
the pension of minor child who is an
idiot or disabled is to continue through
life. No attorney is to charge more
than $40 for prosecuting an application
for pension under the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
BURNED MIDNIGHT OIL.
North Dakota's Alliance Com
pIetes Its Work.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D. June 6.-The
North Dakota alliance meeting adj
journed this morning at 4 o'clock and
the delegates took the early trains for
home. The state committee, which is
authorized to call a convention and
place an alliance ticket in the field in
case the alliance demands are ignored
by the two political parties, was only
partially made up and will be an
nounced later. The Dakota Ruralist,
of Huron, S. D., was made the official
organ of the alliance. Outsiders
tried to induce the alliance to
secure the prosecution of Superintend-
ent McCabe, of the Northern Pacific, as
well as the company, on the charge of
cutting telegraph wires. The effort was
a failure, as the farmers refused to take
up the matter. On the contrary, resolu-
tions declaring general their satisfac-
ton over railway legislation were
passed, and no complaint against the
7oad was even considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
CROTCHETY SENATORS.
They Split Hairs on Matters of
Small Moment.


WASHINGTON, June 6.-In the senate
this morning Mr.. Mitchell moved to re-
consider the vote by which the senate
passed yesterday bill authorizing the
construction of railway bridge across
the Columbia river. near Vancouver.
The motion was entered. The house
amendment to the senate bill for pub
lie building at Beaver Falls, Pa, was
disagreed to and conference asked.
A new conference was ordered on
the dependent pension bill. The
silver bill was taken up and
Mr.. Plumb addressed the senate.
The bill was then laid aside, and the
senate took up the bill which was under
consideration yesterday at the time of
adjournment, to authorize Maricopa
county, Arizona, to issue bonds in aid
of railroad construction. Several pro-
posed amendments were laid on the
table, and the bill was then passed.
Yeas SO, nays 13. 1t is house bill. Mr..
Dawes, from the committee on Indian
affairs, reported a resolution, which was
agreed to, calling on the secretary of the
interior for copies of communications
and correspondence on the subject OF
intruders on the Indian territory, and
for report as to what steps have been
taken to fulfill treaty obligations with
the Choctaw and ChickaSaw nations in
regard to preventing such intrusion.
After secret session the senate, at 5
O'Clock, adjourned till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
FIVE KILLED OUTRIGHT.
A Northwestern Passenger Train
Jumps the Track.

"A northwestern Passenger Train
Jumps the Track.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, June 6.-The North
western passenger train from Freeport,
which reaches Chicago at 2 o'clock,
jumped the track two miles west of
here at II o'clock this morning on ac-
count of broken wheel. A gang of
section men were working about 200
feet from the point where the train left
the rails, and before they could get
away the train had run them down and
tipped over on them. The train was
wrecked and the engineer and four of
the section men were killed outright.
The fireman, two section men and some
of the passengers were injured. The
killed are: Edward Blaisdell, of Free
port, who had been engineer on the
Galena division for over thirty-fve
years; August johnson, of Winnebago;
Emil Anderson, of Winnebago: John
GustafSon, of Pecatonica: John Dreh-
men, of Pecatonica. The passenger
coaches were pretty well demolished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
Swollen by Heavy Rains.

SpICIHI 10 llb UIUDb.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 6.-All rivers
and streams i'll this vicinity are out of
their banks, doing havoc with logging.
Several houses were washed away at
the Indian village of Odanah, nine
miles from here on Bad river. The
Northern divisions of the Wisconsin
Central and Milwaukee, Lake Shore &
Western roads are badly washed and
the track shaky in places. Rain has
fallen every day since the 4th of May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
WILL GO 1T ALONE.
South Dakota Farmers Will Nom
mate a Ticket.


Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., June 6.-The Farmers
alliance convention adjourned this aft
ernoon, but before doing so resolved by
a vote of 419 to SO to form an independ-
ent political party. A recess was taken
and a political convention held, and
platform embodying the principles of
the National alliance platform adopted.
Resolutions were adopted advocating
the issue of currency by the govern
ment and to increase in volume with
business; the government to own and
operate railroads, telegraph and tele-
phones; free and unlimited coinage of
silver; the adoption of the Australian
or other secret ballot system; economy
in the government of affairs, and the
enactment of laws prohibiting alien
ownership of land; indorsing woman
suffrage and national prohibition, and
tariff for revenue only. A state central
committee was appointed, and a state
convention called to meet here July to
nominate q state ticket. A resolution
favoring Huron for the permanent cap
ital of South Dakota was adopted by an
almost unanimous vote, and amid pro-
lOnged cheering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
Drowned in a Natatorium.

pptCIdI ID Il6 NIUU6,
HELENA, Mont, June 6.-Hans Mel
son. an employe of the Northern Pacific
railroad, was drowned tonight in a
plunge at the Hotel Broadwater. This
is the first case of drowning since the
bath was opened. He was in a deep
part of the bath alone, and the first inti-
nation of danger was given by his
shouts for help. W. j. Fuchs jumped
in with his clothes Oh and made an at
tempt to rescue Nelson, but was unsuc-
ppSSful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
Impoverished by Legal Trickery.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, June 6.-Mrs. DR..
Temple died last night at her home in
this city of heart disease. In 1884 her
husbands father purchased certain
property OH Van Buren, street in Chi
cagO, which, through law trickery, after
the panic which embarrassed Mr..
Temple, was given up by him. Lately
the Temple heirs were notified that
millions of dollars of Chicago property
belonged to them. Suits are now in
progress for the recovery of the prop
erty. Mrs. Temple was sixty-eight
years of age, and has lived in COM
J;i Jp;iTsrrfs4Te poverty all her life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
LIGHTNING'S FATAL WORK.
Two Men Killed, and Two Others
ParalyZed.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. June 6.-Light-
ming did some terrible work at the Pio-
neer coal works, six miles above this
city, at o'clock this morning. During
heavy storm stroke of lightning
struck the Pioneer Coal company's
barn, killing Tom Hicks, stable boss;
Sumner Stephenson, a colored boy, and
partially paralyZing William Dills. the
company's store uperintendent, and
boy by the name of Dick Alexander.
Stephenson's clothes were ignited by
the lightning. Dills and Alexander will
recover, but narrowly escaped instant
death. The barn was slightly damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
PRE-EMPrIoN FILINGS
Are Excepted From Subsequent
Grants to Railroads.

Grants to Railroads.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-An impor-
tant decision was rendered to-day by. the
secretary of the interior in the case of
The Northern Pacific RailroadCompany
against John Stovenour, involving
tract of land in the Bozeman land dis
trict in Montana. The secretary holds
that prima facie valid unexpired pre-
emption filing, existing at the date
when the grant to the Northern Pacific
company became effective, eXcepts
thereby the land covered from the
grant; also that the presumption of the
existence of presumption claim ceases
on the expiration of the statutory period
fixed for making final proof and pay
ment. The secretary also holds In the
ex-parte case of James w. Barry that
pre-emptor whose claim was pending at
the passage of the homestead act of
March 2, 1889, may transmute his pre-
emption filing into homestead entry,
in spite of the fact that prior thereto
he may have had the lien on file Of
homestead entry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
READY TO ARBITRATE.
England's Position on the New
foundland Fisheries.

LONDON, June 6.-In the house of
commons tonight Sir James Ferguson,
under foreign secretary, said the gov
ernment was ready to assent to the
arbitration of the Newfoundland fish
erles difficulty. but there were many
difficult preliminaries to be settled.
Mr.. Sexton moved the reduction of
the salary of the British consul at New
York by e6OO, for the purpose of enter
ing a protest against the assistance
which that functionary gave to Mr.
Soames, the solicitor of the Times, in
the case of that paper against the Par
nellites in the matter of the forgeries.
Sir James Ferguson and Attorney Gen
eral Webster said they were not aware
that such assistance had been given.
The motion was rejected-127 to 5S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07

that the efforts of Germany, France and
the other continental powers to induce
England to enter into an agreement to
deliver up fugitive anarchists and other
political offenders upon acquisitions
have called it forth as partial explana-
tion of Eng lands attitude in the mat
ter. though the real cause Of the re-
luctance of the government to join in
is not made plain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
STRANDED ON A REEF.
Two Lake Carriers Ashore Off
Eagle Harbor.

MARQUETTE, Mich, June 6.-The
steamer Viking and consort, Michigan,
are reported stranded on the reef off
Eagle Harbor. Both vessels are ore
laden from Ashland, and are supposed
to have gone ashore during thick
weather Wednesday morning. They are
i'll an extremely exposed position from
northerly to westerly winds. The boats
are owned by GilchrisE, of Alpena, and
Cleveland parties. The Viking was
built last year at Buffalo, and is valued
100000. The Michigan was formerly a
railwaycar ferry on the Detroit river,
and valued at $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
Repairing the Damage.

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, July 6.-Workingmen
to-day commenced repairing the dam
age done to the Duluth, Red Wing q
Southern and the Minneapolis & St.
Louis roads. The former will not be
open for business for some days, but on
the latter trains will be moving by Mon
day. No further damage from the water
is feared, as all the streams are suhsld-
inp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
SILVER MEMS SCHEMES.
They Threaten to Nominate Con-
gressiOnal Tickets.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 6.-The
national executive silver committee to-
day adopted resolution to the effect
that in case a satisfactory measure for
full restoration of silver to its former
place as money metal be not enacted,
it will ca II national silver convention,
in which the Farmers alliance and all
other industrial organizations will be
invited to join with bi-metallists every
and making the silver question the con-
trolling issue in future campaigns, par
ticularly in congressional districts in
the next election, and advise that no
body be supported for congress or the
presidency who is not in favor of such
full restoration. The committee regard
with unalterable disfavOr any bullion
redemption provision.