davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12

Indians have worked themselves up to
a fighting pitch. There are half a dozen
policemen now in the vicinity of the
reserve. a dispatch from Deloraine
says there has been fighting at Fish
lake, small body Of water which eX-
tends into Canadian territory. If such
a fight occurred it must have been the
result Of policemen endeayoring to pre-
vent Indians from crossing the bound
ary. The telegraph line does not ex-
tend beyond Deloraine, which is near
the east end OF the Turtle mountains.
Dispatches state that runners from the
Gros Ventres in Montana have arrived
among the Bloods in Alberta, and are
endeavoring to get them to join in the
war dances. The Gros Ventres and
Bloods have always been enemies, and
until couple Of years ago were con-
stantly making raids on each other, but
the BloodS seem inclined to forget old
to the advances of the GrOS VentreS.
Detachments Of mounted police have
been ordered to Deloraine, and 100 men
are in waiting at Regina, in readiness
to move at an hours notice to any point
OH the boundary. A DelOraine dispatch
tonight says all is quiet, but that the
Indians are not coming to town as
usual. The people just over the bound
ary, in and about Bottineau, n. D., are
greatly excited, fearing that the In
dians OH the Fish lake reserve will go
on the warpath. The sheriff of Bot
tineau arrived at Deloraine to-day to re-
quest the Canadian officials to watch
their Indians.
DELoRAINE, Man., Jan. IA report
reached here at noon that skirmish
occurred early this morning be-
tween Canadian mounted police
and Thrtle mountain Indians at
Fish lake on the boundary line, be-
tween North Dakota and Manitoba.
One policeman and three Indians are
said to have been killed. Thirty
mounted police are on the way from
Brandon, N. d., to the reservation.
The hostiles number about 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
CAUCUS is NOT KING.
The Anti-Pieree Men Say They
Will Vote Only in Open
Session.
In This Way They Can Pre-.
vent Pierce From Binding
Them Down.
The Boom for Mayor Ball Al
most Completely Petered
Out.
Miller the Sable Steed--Soma
Hope for a DEM
Ocpat.

Special to the Globe
BISMARCK, N. d., Jan. 11.-DuFGng
the recess of the Legislature from EsI-
day to Monday there has been nOthiag
to occupy the minds and tongues Of sho
politicians except the senatorial ques-
tion, and the caucusing has been varied
and incessant. The Mckenzie factiGA
have made an attempt to bring in eT-
Senator Robinson, of Traill county, ~
dark horse, but there Is noticeabS5
lack of enthusiasm, and none OF tko
supporters Of the old candidates seeal
inclined TO tumble over each other %
get on the dark horse band wagea.
Hansbrough is thought to have twelvo
or fourteen votes which will stay hy
him first to last, but it is generally be-
lieved that this is the limit of his
strength. Ball, of Fargo, has not de-
veloped the strength which IL was
thought on all sides he would have ama
which was confidently claimed for hinA
by the Mckenzie men, and what few
votes were in sight for him in anticipa-
tion of his supposed boom have evap-
GRATED and disappeared. The friends 0f
Jud LaMoure claim he is gaining ground
and that he may acquire robust vote
by securing to himself the rapidly dis
integrating strength of Ball; bNk
whether he can secure the majority Of
the Ball men is question. It's thOughs
that in case something is not done To-
rally Ball's forces, the Ball men will 20
in equal parts to Pierce, LaMoure ana
Miller. Gov. Miller IS not openly cam
dldate, but has a great deal of quiet
strength, which only needs withdrawal
or two among the old candidates D.
burst out into boom, in which case tho,
fight will undoubtedly narrow down t0i
Pierce and Miller. Pierce's friends aTe'
quietly confident, and he is gaining
ground every day. The Pierce men
claim openly enough votes to nominate
him in the first party caucus. The OPP
position. knowing this, say they wiz
not go into q caucus, but will carry tho
fight into open session. in whi. saso
the Democrats will hold the balance %
power. Capt. Dan w. Maratta, OK
Fargo, will undoubtedly be the DemG-
cratic nominee if he can be preyaileS
upon to accept the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12

.r -
New Years eve that the countess dis
covered that she had been abandoned.
So far as ready money was concerned
she was almost penniless, but she might
have raised a considerable sum by sell
& Jewels. This she disliked to do,
still hoped that her husband
iS nafter short absence return. 1t
~ Tuesday last when, having finally
g y up all hope and too proud to call
q Pr friends at home for help, she
desed her unhappy career by taking
/ soil, Hardly was her body cold when
u 5foprietor of the hotel received a
tysagtsm from st. Petersburg stating
th.hzE0unt Ivan had been run over by a
railway train, and that-his pockets be-
Ing searched-a note was found giving
his name and stating that he had COM
nitted suicide, but pleading that a
charitable silence be preserved regard
ing his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12

be taken by other men, upon whom
very great responsibility will
rest, IL Mr.. O'Brien and him
self are not again able to resume
negotiations with an assured hope of
success. lCheersI. As for himself. he
only asked them to believe that he had
not been actuated by the contemplate
and paltry motives attributed TO him.
AS soon as the future OF the Irish ques
ton was secured he would cheerfully
retire from the leadership of the Irish
party. 1Cries Of mol Norl lie
should scarcely be asked to lead the
party, composed as it was at pres
ent. [''Hear, hear."1 He believed the
future would vindicate him fully, but
he certainly would never seek vindica-
tion beyond the voice OF the Irish peo-
pie. Cheers.
The mayor of Limerick then intro
duced a deputation from the Limerick
amnesty committee 10 Mr.. Parnell, who.
in reply to their address. expressed his
belief in the innocence of the alleged
dynamiter, John Daily, who is now in
prison, and acceded to their request
that he bring the matter before parlia-
ment. Subsequently Mr.. Parnell at
tended mass meeting in the market
place and made brief address.
OULoGNE-SUR-MER, Jan. 11.-Mr.
O'Brien will meet Mr.. Dillon at Havre,
where the two leaders will hold con-
ference,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
PANIC ON THE ELEVATED.
a Collision Injuring Two Men and
Doing Other Damage.

a Collision lnJuring Two Men ana
K Doing Other Damage.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-At $40 o'clock
this morning collision occurred on the
Third avenne line of the Manhattan
elevated railway, which completely de-
molished one engine, seriously damaged
another. injured two men and created
panic among four car loads of passen-
gers, 4 switch engine was employed
in making up trains Oh the middle track,
ana in the course Of her work was run
out on the down track at One Hundred
and Eighteenth street, the danger sig
nal being SettO cover her. Disregarding
The signal, the engineero of asouth-bound
ss9.s. continued on his way until his
engine, with four LOADER cars behind
her, crushed into the switch engine with
such force as to carry her distance of
forty feet. tearing away the fOOtpath
and railing of the structure, and threw
her into the street twenty feet below.
The engineer and fireman Of the
Switcher were thrown from their engine
to the middle track. and the former was
seriously and the latter slightly hurt.
The collision knocked out a cylinder
head of the passenger engine. and the
escaping steam, together with the shock
of the collidng engines, filled the pas
Sengers with alarm, but none of them
were hurt. The switch engine which
fell into the street was broken to pieces.
In its descent it smashed wagon
standing by the curbstone, but miracu-
lously did no other damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
SYMPTOMS OF MADNESS
Shown by the Man Captured at
OlOt

MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE man arrested
at Olot on suspicion of being Padlewski,
the murderer OF Gen. Seliverskotf, at
first gave the name of Leopold Frances,
and said that he was commercial trav-
eler. Upon finding, however, that the
police authorities suspected him of
being the Paris murderer, he
changed his statement, alleging that
he was the man so long sought for. The
prisoner was thereupon taken before
a magistrate and subjected to rigid
examination. The incoherent replies
made by him to the questions of the
magistrate indicated insanity, and yes
terday evening he showed decided
symptoms of madness. The prisoner
bears a close resemblance to Padlewski,
both in stature and features, and is the
same age as the suspected murderer.
His face has worn look, and shows
signs of physical and mental suffer
ing. The police lack convincing proof
of his identity with Padlewski,
but will hold him until he has been
seen by persons who knew PadleWskl.
French police agents are now on their
way from Paris to OlOt for the purpose
of identifying the man If possible,
and the Russian consul at Barcelona
has sent an officer 10 Olot to examine
the prisoner. When asked for his pass
port the prisoner said he had left 1t at
home, whittier an officer accom-
panied him. AS an additional precau-
ton gendarmes had been summoned
to guard the house. Finding then that
escape was impossible, the arrested man
made desperate effort to jump from a
window. and afterwards to swallow q
paper. A quantity of torn documents
and bills of exchange on Paris firm,
together with revolver and twenty
two cartridges, were found i'll the pris-
oner'S room.
The prisoner says he arrived in Spain
Dec 5, and after visiting the principal
towns went to Olot at Christmas. lie
appears to be well educated. and can
converse in nine languages. He speaks
Spanish fairly well. He seems aware
of the fate that awaits him if convicted
of the murder OF Gen. Seliyerskoff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
VAST CATTLE RANGE.
Scheme TO Turn Western Kansas
Into One.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. n.-EVer
since the cattlemen have been driven
out of the Cherokee strip, they have
been trying to find some place I : a
range that would not be too far from
the markets to be available. Such a
range has been found, and syndicate
of mortgage companies in this and East
ern cities mas been formed for the pur-
pose of consolidating the western part
of Kansas into one vast cattle range.
The lands in that part of the state have
been mOrtgaged to their full extent by
the settlers, and the continued dr0ughts
have caused such an exodus from there
that mortgage companies are finding
themselves with thousands of acres on
hand which they can do nothing
with in the way Of selling or renting,
It is understood that foreclosure sales OF
mortgaged lanGs amounting To over a
million acres have been ordered in tho
western tier of counties, and a. all this
land lies together. it is to be rented to
the cattlemeD, or the financial cOmpa-
nies will use the range themselves and
form cattle syndicate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
FAILED AT HELENA.
Assignment OF a Large Commits
sion House.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. II. - Daniel
Hanley IL Co., commission merchants
and wholesale dealers in fruits and
produce, assigned late yesterday after
noon to A. j. Steele. The cause as
signed is not dullness of trade, but diff
Guilty in making collections OH account
of scarcity of money. The firm was do
ing a business of $l50,000 a year, tho
largest in their line in Montana. IL had
connections with houses East and West
on the Pacific coast. The business had
been prosperous, and the balance sheet
Jan. showed heavy profits. The firm
was backed by Reinho!d Kleinschmidt,
who recently brought pressure to bear
which caused the concern great worry
The firm, understanding that Klein
schmidt was about To lay an attachment
OH the stock, anticipated Eim by making
an assignment fifteen minutes before,
in order to protect creditors. Hanley
says creditors will get dollar for dollar.
The liabilities are only. $4,000 and tho
assets $4,000. Among the principal
creditors are the Montana National
bank, $10,06G; A. X. Strong, Sacra-
mento, 81 ,043; Logan Bros, New York.
Sl,079; Sprague, Warner & Co., Chicago.
$1,100. Others run from $50 to 5000 and
include one st. Paul house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
Sunk by Ice.

DELAWARE CITY, Del, Jan. 1.-the
steamer Alsenborn, of the New York II
Baltimore Transportation line. was cut
down and sunk by ice off Reed island,
in the Delaware bay. this evening. No
lives are reported lost and no partlcu-
lars of the accident are yet known. The
Alsenborn left New York Saturday
with a general cargo for Baltimore, the
value Of which is said TO have been
large. The boat was valued at So, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
Smashed the Hearse.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1i.-This forenoon, as
the funeral cortege bearing the remains
of little George Frankel to the ceme-
terry was crossing State street, a grip
the center and smahed it to pieces. The
coffin was hurled distance of ten feet.
being but slightly injured. The driver
of tile hearse, Dave Jones, was thrown
from his seat several feet beyond where
the wrecked hearse lay, sustaining So
we're internal injuries, which will prob
ably prove fatal. Another hearse was
telephoned for, and when that arrived
the funeral proceeded without further
mshap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
Newspaper Men Not Hurt.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 11.-Last night
car on the Second avenue electric line
Jumped the track OH a trestle and ran
along the bridge for forty feet. then fell
to the ground, some fifteen feet below.
There were thirty-two passengers Oh
the car, and eleven were Injured, two
very badly. These two were Thomas
McClelland, leg broken and badly
bruised, and an unknown old lady, who
had her back seriously hurt. There
were several newspaper men on the car,
but none were hurt seriously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
Attacked by Wolves.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. Involves are
invading the western border counties
of Kansas in great packs in search OF
food. A short distance from Liberal
this morning Mrs. Garyey and her child
were attacked by pack of wolves a few
steps from their home, and while the
woman escaped with slight injuries the
boy was carried some distance and man
gled so horribly that he cannot recover.
The men about the place finally beat of
tbe savage beasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
WAS THERE A FIGHT?
Conflicting Reports From the Tur-
tie Mountain Country.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 11.-A detach-
ment of thirty mounted policemen az
rived to-day at Brandon. Ell route to the
Turtle mountains. where Sioux refu-
gees are becoming disaffected. The po-
lice are riding across the country from
Brandon, and will be camped on the re-
serve by the time the Indians wake up
tomorrow morning. A report is i'll cir
culation here that fight between the
Indians and police occurred this MORN
ing, and that one policeman was killed.
Telegraph dispatches received have not
confirmed the report, but state that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
Tough ON Tealowoney.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-About 9 o'clock
last night as Charles M. TealowOney
was passing the corner of Michiganave.
nue. and Twenty-third street two masked
men suddenly sprang from doorway,
and leveling revolvers at his head Or
dered him to give up his valuables.
After robbing him OF SS5 in gold and
bills, a sight draft on the Bank of En-
gland for 81. 500, diamond stud and a
gold watch and chain they tied him to
an iron railing and escaped. The draft
for $500 was made payable to bearer,
and can be cashed at any bank. No
cleW to the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
FARMERS FURIOUS.
Agriculturists Stop the FOreclOs-
ure Of MORTGAGES.


WICHITA, Kan, Jan. ia body of
Farmers Alliance men yesterday re-
sisted Sheriff Dobson, of Harper coun-
ty, in an attempt to sell farms. The
officer and the attorney for the Johnston
Loan and Trust company, of Arkansas
City, had orders Of sale on property
against which the mortgages aggregated
S27, 900. and when they attempted to
dispose of the farms they were sur
rounded by band of the Alliance
members. who ordered them to desist
and threatened them with personal
violence if they did not leave. Being
unprepared for such an emergency
they left. In talking of the matter last
evening, an Alliance leader upheld the
actions of his associates, and said the
organization was prepared to follow the
same course throughout the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
Tried to Board a Train.

Special TO the Globe.
MORA. Mimi, Jan. 11.-Peter Hayes,
aresldent and married man Of this pl ace,
was instantly killed to-day in trying
to board a passing freight train. Ho
was a laborer, and about thlrty-iive
years old. County Coroner COwan de-
cided that an inquest was notnecessary,
as no one but himself was to blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
Within Five Miles.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Gen. Scho-
field tonight received dispatch from
Gen. Miles at Pine Ridge, stating that
the entire number of hostile Indians,
about 5000 in number. have arrived
within five miles of Pine Ridge, and
that he expected they would reach the
agency tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
BETTER THAN WAR.
Officers and Indians Shake Hands
All Around.

All Around.
PocATELLo, Idaho, Jan. ia big
pow-wow was held at Ross Fork agency
on Fort Hall reservation between lead
ing chiefs of the Shoshones and Ban
nocks on one side and Adj t. Gen. Cur
tis, of the Idaho militia, and Lieut.. Fred
Wheeler, Fourth United States cavalry,
on the other. Gen. Curtis made a long
speech to the Indians, relating all ru-
mors af1oat, and asked them if they had
any cause for complaining, or proposed
to make any trouble with the whites.
Lieut.. Wheeler told them that troops
would not be ordered out unless they
gave cause for it. In reply, Capt. Jim,
a Shoshone chief; Tahee, a Bannock
chief, and others said that the Indians
had no intention or idea of causing
trouble. but were anxious to work for
themselves and keep at peace with the
whites. The big talk broke up after
much handShaking, and the Indians
seemed much pleased at the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
ONE MORE DEAD.
John Miles. the Cattle Thief, Dies
of His Wounds.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Jan. H.
John Miles, one of the cattle thieves
wounded by Deputy Sheriff Pugh in a
fight Oh Spangle road yesterday, is dead.
He was found lying in the road near
Spangle this morning. Sheriff Pugh
was only slightly hurt, and none Of his
deputies were injured. Coroner Weems
was notified at once, and left for
ISpangle this afternoon. Miles, after
;receIving his death wound. went to a
iueighbor's, got a horse and started tor
town, but fell from the saddle to the
ground and died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
Hearst Very Ill.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA Washington
special says that Senator George Hearst
is at deaths door. His family have
given up all lopc of his recovery, and
the relatives lave been summoned to
his bedside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
Seized aGuy Wire.

LYNcHBURG, Va, Jan. 11.-Jerry
Sullivan, tllirteen-yearold boy, caught
hold of guy wire that reached to an
electric light pole. this afternoon, and
received shock that killed him IN
stailt!y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
A GrowineFund.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE fund started
by Lord Zetland, the Irish viceroy, and
Chief Secretary BalfOur in behalf OF the
distressed poor of Ireland, now amounts
to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
OKONOGANs ANGRY
Because Murderer of the Tribe
Was Lynched.


OLYMPIA, Wash,, Jan. 1.-Aeting
Gov. Laughton this afternoon received
a dispatch from the county commits
sioners of OkonOgan county setting
forth that on Thursday night one of the
Indians implicated in the murder of
Freighter Cole was taken from the Jail
and lynched. The telegram also stated
that a Catholic priest had warned the
settlers that Indignation ran high among
the Ok0nogan Indians. who held four
councils, and it was likely they would
go on the warpath. The officers, in
conclusion. asked for 500 stands of arms
and ammunition to arm the settlers. The
governor, after consultation with Adjt.
Gen. O'Brien, decided to send 200 stand
of arms tomorrow. The governor then
notified Brig. Gen. Curry. of Spokane
Falls, that arms be sent, and instruct
ing him to see that they were delivered
to the county commissioners, cautiOning
them to avert bloodshed unless abso-
lutely necessary to preserve the peace.
Gen. OBrlen said tonight that the
lynching of the Indian was very inju-
dicious in view of the present Indian
troubles. He was not prepared to say
whether the trouble amounts to much.
"All we know" he said, sis what the
Catholic priest reported" A good deal
depends on how we'll the Indians are
prepared to 60 on the war path. Chief
Mosesaw, who is in that county, will
exert considerable influence. If
he is for war there is likely
to be trouble. Gov. Laughton thought
the dissatisfaction would be over in a
few days. 1t would not be difficult to
put down an uprising among the Oko-
nogans, but if they are determined to
fight. they would send out couriers and
enlist British Columbian Indians in
their cause. The Indians number $50
and live on Colville reservation. They
have always been peaceful and have
taken no stock in the Messiah craze.
All the trouble has been caused by the
lynching of murderer. 1t is thought
that if prompt action is taken, there is
nothing to fear, Gov. Laughton tele-
graphs Gen. Gibbon, commander of the
division of the Pacific, tonight, asking
him to send company OF cavalry to
Okonogan county. 1t is expected that
the soldiers will be ordered from Fort
Spokane.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, Jan. H.
Fifty stands of arms were shipped from
here to-day to Spokane Falls for use in
case trouble occurs with the Indians of
Colyil1a reservation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
Crafts Miraculous Recovery.

New YORK. Jan. 11.-Gen. O'Birne
received letter to-day from Father
Craft, the Catholic priest who was
wounded in the recent fight with Big
Foot's band of Sioux Indians. Father
Craft says he has disappointed all the
laws of medicine and all the
prophets, and is steadily imprOv-
ing. He was stabbed i'll the back
while trying to stop the fight, the knife
penetrating his right lung. He says the
were not to blame for the wholesale
killing, as everything was done at close
quarters. Father Craft has drawn a
map of the battlefield, which he will
forward with full description of the
fight as soon as he is able to write. The
situation at present, he thinks, is very
serious,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12

cause of his failing sight. In an ad-
joining room the Associated Press cor
respondent found Rev. Father Craft,