davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
BRAVE AND TRUE.
An Arkansas Woman Makes II
Hot For Black Caps.

An Arkansas Woman Makes 1t
Hot For Black Caps.
NEWTON, NO.. July GA report has
just come from across the Arkansas line
of a case wherein band of regulators
got decidedly the worst of an attempt
to reform one of their neighbors.
Charles Lawson has been living about
eight miles from Newton for the past
two years. He was unfortunate enough
to incur the ill-will of James Daggett, a
member of the band of black gowned
so-caIled regulators. On the night of
the 30th, as Lawson was entering the
yard, having been to town, he was sud
denly confronted by about ten men
wearing black gowns and their heads
covered with black caps. He was
grasped and tied. and the band started
off to the timber with him.
Mrs. Lawson heard the disturbance,
and quickly OWNED what was going on.
She grasped her husbands rifle and fol-
lowed in the dusk, until the band
stopped and proceeded to strip the vic
tim, preparatory to administering a
whipping. Just as the lash was raised
to give the first blow a shot rang out,
and the whipper dropped. In quick
succession came two more shots, and
two more fell. The remainder of the
Black Caps fed panic-stricken., While
Mrs. Lawson was cutting her husbands
bonds the last two who fell crawled
away into the darkness and escaped,
but the whipper lay with a broken
thigh. When the black raiment was
stripped from him it was found that he
was Daggett. Five of the band are
now in Jail to await trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Some of the Good Things Going at
Waseca.


WAsECA, Mimi. July "a better
day for the assembly could not have
been asked, for Maplewood Park never
presented a prettier appearance.
Crowds of new arrivals came upon the
ground yesterday and to-day and new
tents are being rapidly put up. Every
one seems to be in the full tide of en-
joyment. At the morning session of
the Itinerants' club. Rev. w. Ii.
Knowles. of Minneapolis, read a paper
on Books which have helped me-"
The paper was very helpful and profita-
BILE to those present, and at the earnest
request of many it will be continued aU
a future meeting of the club. About
forty children gather daily in
the Normal Hall at 10 a. M, where
a, Kindergarten is conducted by
Mrs. Y. K. Hayward. Great attention
is being paid to the amusement and in
struction Of the little members of the
assembly. Prof. G. II. Cooper. of Garlic
ton College, lectured at II a. m. on
English History, covering the times OF
Edward " to Elizabeth. Prof. J. G.
Freeman, the antagonist of Bacon Don
nelly, delivered an interesting lecture
on Gen. Sherman. The afternoon was
crowded with good things, such as Ep-
worth League study of the Bible, cook
ing school, Mrs. Hayes Woman's club,
conducted by Mrs. S. NJ. Henry. At 4
p. m. instruction in swimming was
given by Prof. Weston. In the evening
DIR. Lysander Dlckerman delivered in
his series of lectures on Egypt, one on
Art and Architecture The lecture was
illustrated by the stereopticon. A large
number of the Methodist preachers on
ground wentto Owatonna to-day to at
tend the funeral of the late Rev. j. c.
Oplp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
COMING IN HUNDREDS.
Special Train After Train Brought
Y, p. s. c. E. Delegates.

Y. p. S. G. E. Delegates.
At an early hour yesterday morning
the committee of ninety-One of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeayor we e on hand at headquarters
ready and anxious to meet the delegates
who would arrive on the early morning
trains. In fact. some of the committee
stayed all night at headquarters so as
to preclude the possibility of their over
sleeping themselves. The scene at the
union depot was one long to be remem-
bered. Hundreds of local Christian
EndeaVOriteS were there for the ar
a crowd and a large one. but a good
natured one. The most interest was
centered in the New England train.
Parties were there who had been sep
arated from relatives and friends in the
dear old New England home for years,
and now that a reunion was at hand the
minutes seemed to lag, and the short
wait appeared longer than all the years
they had spent apart.
The Kansas City train over the Maple
Leaf route was the first to arrive, ana
was followed shortly after by the reg
ular Northwestern train from Chicago.
The principal delegates on this train
were those from Michigan, but there
were many others from all along the
line. In fact, during the entire morn
ing the same scene was represented at
the depot. Trains were arriving every
few minutes and discharging their
precious loads of freight which they had
brought from the Atlantic and the
Pacific, from the Gulf of Mexico and
from Canada-for in the lexicon of the
Y. P. S. c. Z. there is no such word as
nationality.
The scene, as presented at the
headquarters in the New York
Life building. is hard to describe.
The large room on the first floor was
crowded to its utmost capacity with
trayel-stained and weary, but withal,
good natured delegates from all parts
of the country. Bright and smiling
faces were to be seen on every hand
such a thing as frown being un-
known. Immediately on arriving the
delegates sought headquarters, and all
morning the place presented the ap-
pearance of an immense hotel lobby.
Valses, satchels, umbrellas. gOsSamerS,
and all the paraphanalia neces-
sary to such trip were
TO be seen on every hand. The scene
d
Kaleidoscope view as it were, for dele
gates came and delegates went, but the
work went on increasingly. All the
delegates were anxious to reach the
quarters to.which they were assigned,
so as to have a short rest before the real
duties of the convention commenced in
the afternoon.
Among the first to present themselves
yesterday morning were the sturdy sons
and daughters of the two DakOtaS. The
states from which they hailed were pro-
claimed by boldly printed badges, as,
in fact, were the representatives from
all the states. Behind the railing over
two score of the committees were bus
nyiengaged in giving out assignment
slips. distributing mall, answering ques-
tions, directing strangers to their places
and in a thousand and one other WsyS
earnestly helping on the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
"POPE BOB" TOO FAST.
He Makes a Charge He Cannot
Sustain.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, July 9.-There was
quite an exciting scene in the supreme
court to-day during the arguments on
the appeals in the Davis will case. Col.
lngersoll was talking, and to prove that
the bias on the part of the people of
Butte was too great to allow fair trial
here, he quoted telegram to Lawyer
Myers, of New York. one of appellants
counsel, and signed w. w. Dixon. My
ers had asked, by telegraph, from New
York an extension of time to pro-
cure affidavits. The telegrom pro-
duced by Col. Ingersoll was in reply
to request and refused 1t. "When
counsel from Butte refuses such a rea-
sonable request" said Ingersoll, chow
can you look for fair trial in that city?''
Congressman Dixon was on his feet in
a minute with the indignant denial that
he had signed any telegram refusing an
extension of time. Jngersoll then apol-
ogized. 1t is claimed that Judge Nc
Hatton, of the Butte court. himself.
signed this dispatch. This fact is ex-
pected to go a great way toward prov
ing the impossibility of getting fair
trial in Butte. Col. IngersoIl closed his
argument in the case this afternoon, and
it is now before the supreme court. A
decision is looked for in a week or so.
III the course of the argument, Ingersoll
claimed his ability to show that the al
legged will cutting off Eastern heirs was
forgery, and offered to furnish on the
side other proofs of the assertion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
they were COMING.
Now They Have Come, and
They Are Over $4,000
Strong.
Minneapolis Peaeeably Taken
by the Army Of the
Y. P. S. c. E,
Every Train Bore Hundreds
OF Them to the ConVen-
ton City.
Already They Are Deep IN
the Work Of the Gath
ering.

A stranger entering the Minneapolis
Exposition building yesterday after
noon would have asked: "What means
this gathering? Why are these thou
sands of men and women, one might
almost say with truth, boys and girls,
congregated here? Is this vast par
lament of the nation, assembled 10 de-
liberate on the gravest questions that
agitate the human sOul?" Yes ana no.
1t was a parliament, but no cO-eXtenslVe
with the nation. 1t represented those
countries beyond the jurisdiction OIL Tue
American. Yet it did represent nd-
ton, too. the Kingdom OF ChrlStianlty;
And this parliament was cohceIneu
with +he gravest of all questions that
agitate the human soul, the fate OF thaG
soul itself. Nigh on TO 10000 pure
browed. earnest-eyed young men and
women. representing every phase OF
Professionalism. coming from all parts
of the country had assembled LOT
the tenth annual convention OF
the Young Peoples Societies OF
Christian EhdeavoT. This non-sectarlan,
though supremely evangelical, organl-
cation. which. from small beginning III
an Eastern town, has grown 10 De a
giant among the outstanding Organl-
cations OF the earth, had sought a giant
city of the giant Northwest. From the
East. from the West. from the North
and South, many of them having Jour
neyed for days, they come with com
mon purpose in view-to consult,
one With another and all as one,
for the benefit of their beloved
organization. Not unlike the Magl OF
old were they in their coming. They
sought light, such light as Would
lead the word on to the consummatlolnl
of Gods purpose and mans desires; All
the inconveniences of travelling nun
dreds of miles from home were as moth
ing. They cared hot for fatigue. When
they met yesterday afternoon and the
first grand outburst of "All hail the
power of Jesus name" resound-
ed through the great building,
swelling upward and outward
setting every particle of atmosphere
encircling the globe to dancing in ac-
cord, the question of their coming was
answered. "All hail, the power of
Jesus name"-that is the purpose OF
this mammoth assemblage, the like OF
which was never seen IN Minneapolis
before and may never be again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
SOUTHERN sHooTINGs.
Two Fights With Police and a
Eeud of Clans.

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 9.-Osman Lee
(colore0 ran amuck in the eastern part
of the city and attempted to kill half q
dozen people, among the number Po-
liceman Andrew Clayton. whom he shot
twice through the body. Policeman
Neidler ran to the rescue, and as he
came up Lee snapped an empty pistol
in his face. having emptied all the
chambers. Neidler fred in return and
killed Lee Instantly,
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 9.-Of-
flcer Jules Lopey, of the police force,
was shot and killed here last evening,
by Zach Mupsey, eX-deputy sheriff and
ex-c6hstable, From the testimony of
eye witnesses Munsey killed Loney in
self-defense.
CATTLETsBuRsa Ky. July 9.-The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Total Abstinence Union.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Mimi, July 9.-The organ
ization of the Total Abstinence Union
of the Winona diocese was perfected
here tonight. This is a new diocese,
including twenty-one counties in the
Southern part of Minnesota. formerly
belonging to the st. Paul diocese.
Officers of the union were elected as fol-
lows: P. J. Warren, Winona, president:
William Burns, Winona, secretary; M.
+. Madden. Rochester. first vice presi-
dent; William Kelly, Carrollsville, sec
ond vice president; c. O'Hara, Lanes
boro. treasurer. Thomas Slavin, Vino
ma. j. ID. ChiltZ, Rochester, and Rev. NJ.
Lynch, Carrollsville, were elected dele
gates to the national convention at
Washington, d. G.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
How Mrs. Hanneburg Died.

bpeclal 10 Lne GiODe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 9.-The
coroner's inquest on the death of Mrs.
j. G. Gallagher, or Hanneburg, as her
true name appears to be. resumed its
labors to-day at 10 o'clock. and after
listening 10 the report of the surgeons
who made the post mortem. rendered
verdict to the effect that the woman
came to her death by blow from some
blunt instrument in the hands of Geoll-
erd, alias Gallagher. No traces of
poisoning were found in her stomach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Steamship Movements.

LoNDoN-Sighted: America, Egyptian Mon
arch, kaiser Wilhelm II, New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Traave, Bremen;
Rhynland, Antwerp.
HAMBURa-Arriyed. Steamer Gellert, from
New York.
Passed Scilly: Steamer Normannia, from
New York for Hamburg.
Passed the Lizard: Steamer Russia, from
New York, for Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
The Saengerfest.

MILWAUKEE, July 9.-Afternoon and
evening concerts were given by the
Northwestern Saengerfest to-day at the
exposition building, Marie Ritter
GoetZe, the chief female soloist.
singing the ''Beggar's Romanza" from
Mayerbeer's prophet" with fine effect,
while Hugo Kirschner was heard in the
evening in German Lieder. The massed
male chorus of 1000 voices was also
heard in popular selections, as well as a
children's chorus of 500 voices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
BY A BLUE-EYED BOY.
The Kid Who Wrecked the Train
on the Dubuque.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis.,, July 9.-Off1cers re-
turned from Lansing tonight and re-
port that the four boys who wrecked
the train on the Dubuque division, kill
ing Engineer Todd, were arraigned,
waived examination and were held to
the grand jury. There names were
John and Jake Boltz Henry Benninger
and Edward Shea. Their ages are
from eleven to fourteen. The boys
in their confession say they
discussed whether the train would be
thrown off by the work they did, and,
as they went on toward Lansing, kept
putting spikes, etc., on the rails, fasten-
ing them so that they would not be
pushed aside. On hearing of the wreck
they concluded not to go to Lansing,
but stayed in the woods all day, then
went home. Ed Shea is the one who
tied on the burr and he is the youngest
of the party, an innocent little blue
eyed child of eleven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10

spoke of the two flags which were
draped at his feet, and how lovingly
they were twined together. lie would
give them fair warning, he said, that
the main object of the delegation in
coming here was to capture the elev-
enth international convention to be held
in 1892. Great cheering on the part of
the Canadian delegation. And they
will do it. He closed amid great ap-
nlausA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Poisoned Himself.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 Tue GLOBE.
MARSHALL, July 9.-Marshall people
were startled this morning to learn that
P. B. Fezler, man of about sixty years,
had committed suicide during the night
by taking poison. He was married a
few months ago to his third or fourth
wife, Mrs. ID. P. Billings, he being her
third husband. Property disputes led
to domestic troubles, and Mrs. Fezler
was locked out of the house. After this
FeZler began to show signs of insanity
and tried to drown himself once, it IS
said, but was prevented. He was stop
ping last night with a son and got hold
of the poison in some way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Held for NTanslaughter.

bpbCIdI 10 IIIb UIUD6.
FERGUS FALLS, Mlnn., July 9.-The
coroner's jury in the case of Ole Ander-
son brought in verdict at midnight
that he came to his death at the hands
of G. w. Brandborg. Coroner Duncan
at once swore out warrant for his ar
rest. He was taken before Justice Ii.
L. Viets, of Henning, who held him to
the grand jury. He will be brought to
town tomorrow morning, when Judge
Baxter will fix his bail. He was held
for manSlaughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Charged With Forgery.

Cp6CIdI 10 LII6 VTIUDt.
WINoNA. MIMI, July 9.-Sheriff Bra
ley arrived tonight from North Branch,
Minn.. with George Mcdowell, who is
charged with forging the name of John
Lohse, of this city, on bank check.
paper business in st. Paul aud was in
tending starting paper at North
Branch. He disclaims any knowledge
of the forgery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Carelessness That Costs.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Mrs. NJ. j..
O'Connor. who came here with her
daughter yesterday from San Raphael,
while making some purchases left a
satchel containing diamonds and $4,000
in bonds and checks in cab. On her
returning for the valuables a few min
utes later the satchel was gone. There
is no trace of the thieves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Strung HimseIfUp.

Special to the Globe.
FoRMAN, N. D., June 9.-Peter Mel
son, a Scandinavian about thirty years
old, committed suicide by hanging in
the barn of County Sheriff Peter Chris
tianson, fifteen miles northeast of For
man, last night or this morning. He
has been managing Sheriff Christian
sons farm for the past two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Talk of Reorganizing.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., July 9.-H. L. Laucks,
president of the state Farmers Alliance.
with thirty Independent party leaders
and prominent Alliance workers, is
holding a conference here this evening
with a view to reorganizing the indie
pendent party of South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
MIsTooK THE PEOPLE.
A Crazy Negro Does Bloody Work
With a Club.

w IIn a OIuD.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July "a bloody butch
cry was enacted near Olmstead last
evening by crazy negro named Dan
Welsh. Aiming himself with club.
and under the impression that he
was charged with the task of
killing the devil. he rushed
along the highway and struck down all
whom he met. His first victim was
Harry Odell, aged seventeen, whom he
Drained. His next victim was an old
negro named Columbus. and the third
another negro named Ed Davis, all of
whom ne struck down and'then beat
their heads into jelly. He was cap
tured shortly afterward by the sheriff
and posse and placed in Jail at Mound
CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Breeze Is Caught.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 9.-Richard
Breeze, the boy who by clever forgery
negotiated $1,000 worth of Trimble &
Bradley's bank stock and stole $1,000
worth of other securities and ran away
with them, was arrested by the Pinker-
tons at Charleston, Mo-, to-day. All
but $500 of the stolen money was re-
covered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
School Building on Fire.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. July 9.-The franklin
school building caught fire this morning
about O'Clock and about $4,000 damage
was done before it was got under con-
troll. Tile building was worth $4,000,
and is fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Pete HAS Some secrets.

Special to the Globe.
Elk POINT, S. D., July 9.-Pete But
Ter was arrested this morning charged
with the murder of James Cassidy, re-
Gently assassinated at Richland. On
being interviewed he stated he would
reveal some sensational secrets after
the examination, which occurs to-mOr-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Death of John Hawkanson.

Special TO the GloDe.
RED WING, June 9.-John Hawkan-
son, pioneer resident here, having
lived in this city since 1857, died this
morning after long illness, aged sixty
four years. BE was for many years city
fRaasIlrtr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10

war between the Cline and Deskins
clans in Logan county, West Virginia,
is still raging. All the parties are armed
with rifles and are firing at each other
across Tug river. Three men have been
illed within the past week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Eau Claire's New School.

Special to the GIobe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 9.-The
school board tonight adopted the plans
of Thurman d. Allen, of Minneapolis,
for a new high school building to cost
about $50, 900. A number of plans were
submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Extended Its Existence.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The corpor-
ate existence of the Citizens Nantional
bank. of Faribault., Minn., has been ex-
tended to July 21.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
All Liquor Gases Continued.

Special to the GI0be.
ABERDEEN, S. D., July $50 far the
state has failed to secure convictions in
liquor cases, and all untried cases have
been continued until next term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
OPENING THE SESSION.
Welcomes and Responses in the
Big Building.

When the doors of the exposition
building were thrown open Yesterday
afternoon, few minutes after O'Clock,
everything was in readiness for the re-
ception of the delegates. No elaborate
decorations were attempted by the COM
mittee. who showed its wisdom and
foresight in this as IN every other re-
spect. What had been done in the
way of decoration was sufficient
- rAmnve the aspect Of dreari1ess in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
THE MINNESOTA CHAUTAUQUA

0UU
Sgt Maj. Monfort
Western Kansas world., 1891-07-04
Rain Record,

Sergeant Jennings, of the signal SER
vice, who has his headquarters at Wash
burn college, has the record of the rain
which has fallen at Topeka and other
points in Kansas during the recent wet
SPELL Since MAY 16 there has fallen at
Topeka 1898 inches oi rain, the great
est precipitation being 2.5S inches on
May 21; 1.12 inches May '25, 246
inches June 1; Log inches June s; 1.52
inches June 6; 1.27 inches June 16.
Out of the 36 days from May 16 there
were 25 rainy days. The greatest rain
fall was in the eastern two-thirds of the
state, though the western one-third has
been plentifully supplied.
In 1877 June was very rainy month,
the precipitation amounting to 9 inches.
Western Kansas world., 1891-07-04

county for years. Farmers say that the
bushes are nearly breaking with their
load of berries.
Ellsworth Reporter: Joseph Socha
and son. of head of Lost creek. john
sons Bohemian ranch, will harvest 45O
acres OF wheat and rye this month and
hope to get nine or ten thousand bu-
shells.
Downs Chief: There are many fields
OF wheat in Osborne and Smith counties
that will turn out forty bushels to the
acre. The prospects at the present time
were never better, not even in '84. On
with the ha.v,st and let Joy be uncon-
fined.
Plainville Times: A ride through
the country north and west OF town de-
monstrated that crops in that direction
are equally as good as in other parts of
the country. Wheat, rye, oats and corn
are in splendid condition and the yeild Of
each will he immense.
Kincaid Dispatch: We venture to
say that the finest bunch of cattle that
has been shipped from this place was
shipped by Jonathan Davis. James
Harvey fattened the cattle and sold
them to Mr.. Davis for $4,000. There
were seventv-one head in the bunch
and averaged 1000 pounds each. One
weighed even 1000 and another 1900.
Elk City Enterprise: O. T. Hayward
has lost number of hogs this week
from eating the young cookie burr
plant, about twenty head having died
Tuesday. Last season he lost a few
from the same cause, but he was not
then certain that it was the cookie bur
plant that killed them. Hog-raisers
will do well to look out for this deadly
weed, as the hogs like it and will eat it
before anything else.
Elgin Clipper: Albert Adam, Of
Cedar Vale, acting in behalf of the cat
tle-men who are holding cattle in the
Usage Nation, held a conference at this
place with committee representing the
Texas Fever association of this town.
ship, and we understand that a SETTLE
ment of their difficulties was effected
by the cattle-men agreeing to pay the
association $1,000 for the damage sns.
tanned last year by the farmers who
compose the association. This amount
covers their claim, and shipments will
now proceed without interruption.