davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Adelbert Goheen Insists That
He Did Not Murder Rosa
Bray.
He Charges That His Brother
Anderson Committed the
Deed.
The Yearning for Money Civ
en- as the Motive for the
Crime.
Anderson Goheen Is Arrested
While Getting Shaved at
MOOphead.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Aug. 7.-Sher-
iff Billings arrested Anderson Goheen
late last night in Moorhead, for the
murder of Rosa Bray, of this city. last
March. This is the crime for which
Adelbert Goheen. a younger brother of
Anderson, is now under sentence OF
death. And erson was very cool when
the arrest was made and made no Oppo-
sition. He was in BARRIERS chair, get
ting shaved, when taken. His only
curiosity was to know who sWore out
the warrant. The cause of his arrest
was the statement made about month
ago by Adelbert Goheen to Sheriff Bill
ings, County Attorney DAILY and his at
tOrney, j. w. Mason, in which he
claimed his brother Anderson was the
real murderer and he innocent. He
went into the matter circumStantlally
giving full details and claiming he saw
it all
From a Distance.
He accounted for his presence by say
ing he was suspicious OF Anderson, and
so followed them. He said the motive
of the crime was to get possession of
some money which he had told his
brother Rosa Bray had. and gave such
clear, coherent account that it i'm
pressed the officers with the belief that
Anderson better be locked up. Since
then they have been quietly searching
for him. The arrest has stirred up peo-
pie of the neighborhood as they have
never been stirred before, for in the
minds of nearly all there has been little
nnncfinn of AhRlhprt Gnhnnn1S DniIt
At the trial Anderson did all he could
to save his brother, and swore they
were at nome together at the time the
murder was committed. AnderSOn'S
preliminary examination will be held as
soon as County Attorney Daily returns
from ltaSca. where
He Is Fishing.
The date when Adelbert would be
hanged was to be fixed by Gov. Mer-
riam late this month unless he yielded
to petitions of the prisoners friends
and the recommendations of the states
attorney, and committed the sentence to
imprisonment for life, of which there
was strong likelihood, but under the
present aspect of affairs the governors
action will probably be postponed. The
crime for which the Goheens are held
was the wantOn cruel murder of Rosa
Bray last March. She was vagrant
woman, and it was first though she was
frozen to death, but the finding of two
bullet holes showed that murder had
been committed. Adelbert was con-
vcted on purely circumStantlal evil
dence, an ingenious chain of which
was woven around him. 1t is the i'm
preston now among many people here
that both brothers are concerned. Fer
gus Falls has not seen such a sensation
in many day as the arrest of Ander-
son Goheen has caused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Champion sIeep WaIker.

FORT DODGE, To-, Aug. 8.-The rec
ord in somnambulistic feats has been
broken by Henry Lynn, a Livermore
farmer. Mr.. Lynn arose in somnam-
bulistie trance at an early hour in the
morning and walked eighteen miles be-
fore he woke. It was Gwell along to-
wand noon when the sleeper came to
himself and found that he was plod-
ling along the highway near sAlgona,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Had Only Fifteen Cents.

NEW YORK, Aug. Norman Camp
bell, aged fifty-eight years, broker
having an office in the Consolidated
exchange and Petroleum exchange in
this city, committed suicide in Pros
pect park. Brooklyn, about o'cl ock
this evening. by shooting himself in the
head. He had become despondent over
business troubles. He had but 10 cents
in his pockets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
To DisquaIify O'Brien.

LONDON, Aug. Lord Salisbury has
instructed his solicitor 20 press the
bankruptcy case against Mr.. O'Brien to
a rapid conclusion. Besides Lord Sails
bury another claimant, George Bolton,
to whom a jury awarded $4,000 dam
ages in a libel action against Mr..
O'Brien years ago. has revived his de-
mand. 1t is plain that the object of
both suits is to disqualify O'Brien for
narliamnntarV life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Chickens Come High.

Special to the Globe.
WARREN, Minn., Aug. 7.-Eugene
Fisher, of this city, was arrested for
shooting prairie chickens by Sheriff
Barucard, of Steele county, and fined
s47. Four chickens were shot, and the
sportsmen of Steele county objected and
caused complaint to be made, with the
above result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Tom Collins Still Out.

AUBURN. Ny. Aug. 1.-Two more
OF the nine fugitives who escaped from
the state asylum yesterday were cap
captured near Cayuga village at
O'Clock this morning. The notorious
Tom Collins is now the only absentee.
Keeper Welch is recovering from the
the wounds inflicted on him during the
melee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
GOODWIN's FUNERAL.
The Victim of Webster's Jealousy
Laid to Rest.

Boston, Aug. Three hacks fol-
lowed to its last resting place in the
Lane family lot in the old cemetery back
of the Unitarian church at Arlington
this afternoon the body of Charles E..
Goodwin, the victim of Bert Webster's
jealousy. About the arrival of the body
the family observed the strictest silence.
1t is known, however, that it arrived
this morning and was given in charge
of an undertaken. To the villagers the
tragic death of their fellow tOwnsman is
a severe shock. They speak of him as
a bright young man in the high school
and in business. In Arlington he was
known as upright and noble, and every
body liked him. His relatives in Ar
lington are people of the highest stand
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
sWINDLED JIM FAIR.
The Ex-senator Indorsed a Ras.
calls Note for $500.

me ex-senator 1nuOfSeO HAS
calls Note for $500.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-Bayard Sa-
vile. who was arrested Wednesday on
complaint of ex-senator James G. Fair,
has been charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. On July Is he
presented letter of introduction pur-
porting to be from ex-Secretary Bayard.
of Wilmington, Del. land on the strength
thereof induced Senator Fair to indorse
a draft for $500 on the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Bank of Wilmington.
Ii now transpires that the letter was a
forgery, and that Saville had no money
III the bank. The latter cashed the
draft through the Nevada bank, of this
city. He claimed that he studied law
with Secretary Bayard, but had subse-
quently engaged in the commission bus
mess, having house in New York and
London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

LYONS, To-, Aug. III. W. Early's
saw. mill, lumber yards, containing
5000, 600 feet of lumber, dry sheds, a
building belonging to the firm. dwell
ing and the residence of a miller, and
barn. etc. belonging to E. c. Lum. were
destroyed by fire at Comanche,s To-,
last night, entailing a loss of $50, 600;
insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
THE DEADLY SPIDER.
Bitten by a Tarantula. st. Louis
Man Will Die.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.-While Samuel q.
Williams, manager of the Union News
company, was unpacking box of pears
which he had received from Southern
Texas, tarantula leaped from the box
and fastened its fangs in the middle
finger of his right hand. he threw it
from him and the reptile was killed. In
half an hour from the time he was bit
ten Williams began to get wild, and his
pain was so gfeat that it took three
hefl to hold him. Three doctors are in
attendance, but no hope Is entertained
of saying the mans life, ....~.,,,-,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
CockrelI Doesn't Get 1t.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Aug. 7.-An answer has
been filed to the attorney of the Lena
Weinberg estate and Administrator E.
A. Gerdtzen in the suit of replevin
brought by Col F. Nj. Cockrell to OBJ
tain possession of the $4,000 found
recently in the piano stool of Lena
Weinberg. The answer which has been
served upon the plaintiffs attorneys
denies the claims to the ownership of
the money by Col. Cockrell. No reply
will be made to the answer. and the
case will be brought up at some general
term OF the district court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

der, and to secure the insurance to her
son, she being aged and feeble and with
no interest in life. Physicians, how
ever, say that it was impossible for the
woman herself to have inflicted the
wounds, and some critics aver that the
police are hopeless of catching the muir
derer and wish to dismiss the crime as
Self-perpetrated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
A BLACK PADRONE.
CoIored Lads Enslaved by a
Vicious Preacher.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 7.-Rev. DR.. Sher-
wood, a colored evangelist, who has
been holding a camp meeting in South
Omaha, was arrested this afternoon,
charged with horribly maltreating a
number of eolored lads who he had
taken from the orphan asylum and had
practically enslaved. Sherwood trained
the boys as musicians and formed them
Into a band. He made them work all
hours of the day and then took their
earnings from them, allowing them
each 10 cents day for food. The pre-
liminary case is set for tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Ready With Their Guns.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 7.-Wednes
day night, near Marion, DR.. q. B.
Grove shot and fatally wounded negro
DR.. WilkersOn to see a patient whom
DR.. Grove was attending, and went to
sleep in the carriage at the gate. DR..
Grove went out to ask him to have
some supper. The negro was startled
and pulled a pistol and fired at DR..
Grove, who returned the fire, hitting
the negro and wounding him fatally A
few weeks ago DR.. Grove killed 3. +.
Glass at Briertield
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Rain and Hail.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GIODe.
GRAFTON, n. D., Aug. IA terrible
rain and wind storm visited this place
this afternoon, with some hail. AT
Conway the Robertson lumber yard
buildings were demolished. The dam
age to the crops must be extensive. At
Crystal there was heavy rain and wind,
but no hail to speak of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
BAD TIME TO FAIL.
An Ice Company Forced to Sus-
pend.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1.-THE Blymier
Ice Machine company, doing business
on Eighth street, between Harriet and
Mclean avenue, made an assignment
for the benefit of creditors this morning.
The company has an extensive trade all
over the United States aud in South
America. The receivers are E. Ward
Worthington and Fred BuShey. Liabil-
tiles, 1920, 900; assets, $1,000 The
company has been giving long time on
notes, but It's own creditors became
pressing, causing the failure. The
assignment was entirely voluntary, and
was done in order to effect speedy
reorganization of the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Good Shots, Big Fines.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. THE chick
Ell hunters are being sought after by
Constable Mcdonald. Two of our
sports were overhauled by him last
evening. and to-day had their cases set
tied by pleading guilty of violating the
game law, and paid $40 and costs each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
GohhIed in Duluth.


OptCIdIIU luU VIUUC.
DULUTH. Mimi. ug. 7.-Detective Z.
Horan, st. Paul, arrested one David
Shay here to-day on suspicion of being
one of the men who attempted to ruin
Grace Sheehan, of Minneapolis, in a
Seventh street hotel in st. Paul last
Wednesday. Shay denies the charge,
claiming that another man has been
using his name. He will be taken to
st. Paul tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
From a Load of Hay.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. n. D., Aug. 7.-Peter
Olson, farmer, living four miles from
the city, was thrown from load of hay,
striking Oh his head, and sustaining in
Juries from which he died few hours
lnfpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
RUINED BY HIS FOREMAN.
The Dishonest Employe Stole
$4,000.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Tt is learned that
the suspension of d. w. Maydock's car
riage factory was brought about by the
extensive speculations of foreman of
the blacksmith shop. Mr., Maydock as
signed yesterday, and liabilities were
placed at about S1$6,O0O. Mr.. Maydock
says that his foreman had been carrying
fictitious names of workmen on the
pay roll for years, and as ahe foreman
had charge of the pay rolls the transae-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Webster surrenders.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Bertram Web
ster. the sporting man who shot and
killed Charles E. Goodwin, Sunday, ap-
peared at his lawyers Office this morn
ing, and with him proceeded to head
uarters and gave himself up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
FIREBUGS KILLED.
Alabama Farmers Mete Out Quick
Justice.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. News
has reached here of a quadruple lyuch-
ing IN Henrietta, Ala. Last Friday
the residence of William Davis, a prom
inent farmer, was burned, and the fam
lily narrowly escaped with their lives.
Sunday Ella Williams, colored, was ar
rested and confessed to saturating the
house with oil and setting fire to it out
of revenge. Her confession implicated
William Williams, Willis Lowe and
Eliza Lowe, coored. Yesterday they
were arrested, and while the officers
were taking them to Jail at Abbeyville
mob overpowered them and took the
prisoners and shot them to death. Their
bodies were thrown in the river near by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Chilli and Bolivia,

PARIS, Aug. IA telegram received
in this city to-day from Buenos
Ayres asserts that Chill will declare
war against Bolivia, because the gov
ernment of the latter country has recOg
nized the congressional party of Chill
as belllgerents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
THE LAST DAY.

1t Begins One Hour Earlier, With
Six Grand Events.
The last day of the Twin City Jockey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
CALLIE CORRALs 1T.

With an Open Length She Leads
From Start to Finish.
The second race was a walkover.
Callie Ferguson, the prime favorite.
was really the only colt in the party.
Ragner started to set the pace, but
Keyes pulled him double, and Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

tions were carried on without discovery
until few weeks ago. 1t is believed
the foreman got away with 1000,
which he spent in gambling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

Several neighbOrs met the man during
his long tramp, and exchanged greet
ings with him without arOuSing him.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-28
la=aii, opinion Q, ,ar Farmer. Alliance

A Baltimore dispatch says: Ex-Sena- tor Ingails of Kansas, talking of the Farmers Alliance. said. aTbis move mcnt is growing greater than n majori- ty of the people of the Eastern slope are wiilins to admit It presents one of the most interesting political prob lalns of the country Here in the East where the industries and employments are diversified, its progress is not ap- preciated and the strength of its gain ing is not urdarstood.
 "Ja he West, which is purely ag- ricnlnraI section, it has taken deep hold on tue public mind, and the eyo- lution oi the movement is closely watehed by our deepest thinkers and political economists Tbeae farmers have concluded there are wrongs ex- isling that need adjustment
 "The growth of the organization is not ethereal or spontaneous, but has come with strong underenrrent oi reason that will ultimately land it on a solid ionn iation. winch will defy all the efforts of political agitators to shake.
 ''I think it may be compared to the feeling of republicanism which swept  over ths country from 1856 to 1860. This result might be m6so quickly reached could the West and South find common ground on which to stand The East and North have recognized this a!l along and have very adroitly prevented any coalition.
 "The sections are, however, becom- ing apathetic alike to the appeals and menaces, and when one dies and the other is allayed we may look for a CO., alition that will produce tangible re- suits The existing political parties, however, may, by their platforms and candidates not initiated, make such con sessions to the Alliance as to cause its members to return to their respective folds with the belief that the evils that they seek 10 redress will be reformed in their households. "
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-28
Copper

James Lewis X Son, of Liverpool in their March report on ores and metals say of copper Stocks show moder- ate decrease of 632 tons during the past month, but the Visible Supply is 153s tons less in the absence of any of Char ters in Chile for the past six weeks, whence shipments have been materially interfered with--if not entirely stopped during this period. At present there seems little prospect of the hostilities between the Parliamentary and Presi- dential forces coming to an early ter Meanwhile, the trade of the country appears to be at standstill.
 Good Merchantable Copper fell from e52 on the 2nd ulto. to G51 los, and to G53 5s. on the 23rd, three months prompt selling at ej3 i"s. From this point the value has again fallen to e52 lUs., which ap- pear much exaggerated of increased from the United States hay ing led to free selling for forward de- livery. Although the shipments from AmerieG are larger the past two months than during the same period last year, they are considerably below what they were for the first two months of 1889. The total Imports to date this year are 3, 900 tons less then the average oI the three previous years, while Deliveries are ap to the high level of last year.
 Sales of Furnace Material have been but smell smelterg only buying for their immediate needs. Copper ofgood quality is very scarce, that made from American Mute being inferior.
 Iu New fork the price of Lake It. gots is maintained at IL cents per iD, or about t36 lbs. per ton with ,! per cent discount, with an improved de- mand. For export ii offers at E62, c, ii, without any discount or brokerage A contract with home consumerS for what they may require during the next three or four months is expected short ly to be made at Ii cents per ID. For some time past there has been much less pressure to sell Montana Aiattc, though Anaeonda in stock here is ob- tainable at IGs. per unit.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-28
Diamond Joe.

A Bishee correspondent sends the Phoenix Republican the following:
 Years before the war Reynolds was | river man, a stevedore carpenter. He lived at South McGregor in the sixties. After the var he bought an old canal boat, with screw propeller, and em- parked in the wheat buying and trans portation business on his own hook from Lansing, h., to Prairie dG Chien, Wis, opposite his old home, connect ing with the Chicago, Milwaukee X St. Panl railroad. He then used his own seamless sacks, which were marked "JO" in diamond. Railroad clerks, ns they checked of, sang out the Dia- mond Joe,
 As business increased and accumu- lating wealth, he branched ont, buying more boats and extending his territory. He then established his main office at Fulton, Ill, on direct ar line with Chicago, only l39 miles distant There he built boatyards and extended his line to St Paul. In later years the city of Bubuque, Ia., offered him con sessions on tho river front for boat yards, etc
 He moved offices and boat yards and established boat store at Dubuque and his business increased. He built his own boats at Dubuque, extending the line to St Louis His line now has some eight steamers and some sixty barges, which all carry his sobriquet, 'JO, in 2 diamond. As he accumu- lated wealth, he established elevators through Minnesota and at river towns
 Finally he turned his attention to railroads He built and owned the marrow. gauge running from Malvern on the Iron Mountain to Hot Springs, Ark. and shortly after he bought the narrow.gauge which was intended to run from Wabnshaw to Faribault, blinn, which was financially embar- rassed when built s few miles out to zumhrola. a great wheat and four mil country. From there he turned his attention to mines in Gilpin, Colo.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-28
------- -- s--"s'--' Another EEdian War Predicted.

\ Pine Rioge. South Dakota, dis patch of the 18th says Persons who have been studying the situation all winter believe thst another war is in evit5ble. The young men have been taunted and gibed by their squaws and told many stories of the old-time bra- very and prowess of the Sioux so that they are restless and ready to ayenge their many wrongs. It has been dis covered that the Sioux arc in constant communication with the Utes, Arapa- hoes, Cheyennes and many other tribes Their couriers have been passing to and fro ever since the troops were with drawn from the agency, and now boast of more bitter leaders of the Sioux. When the trouble breaks out again there will be dozen tribes arrayed against the soldiers. So extensive has been the agitation among the Indians that even the prisoners of war at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, have been im- portuned to join in the outbreak. If there should be another war in the spring the consequences would 5eterri. ble to the Dakosas, Wyoming and Ne- i,raske
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-28


 Austin Corbin, of Brooklyn, an nounces his intenton of estahlishing the first American transatlantic steam ship line between this country and Europe. He will start his project at an early date, by building eight twelve hundred ton steel all American steam ships, capable of attaining a speed of about twenty four miles an hour. Tho line will start from this side at Mon tauh Point, l.. l., with the terpiqns at Milford Haven. The distance between ports is expected to be covered in five days and six hours. Passengers out ward bound will be conveyed in vesti- buie cers to Montauk Point on express trains in two hours for New York City. Five days is the time estimated for the ocean passage iron, Montauk Point to England and four hours in which to land travellers in London. About two years will be consumed in building and getting four ships ready for eommis- sion. The aggre~ate cost of the fleet will reach f 1000 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-28
To Begin Worl. on ile Florence ana Giov5
 Road.

Tho S1uervlaers and their partg Of road hunters returned Thursday after. noon, having succeeded iu finding route towards Globe on the north eiie of the Cila river It will commence near Tom McLellaDs bouse and Pass about q mile from Mesquite sprinss and near John Smiths cattle ranch on to Walnut Grove, and thence over the for mer survey. Tbe5 claim thc route 70 be thoroughly practicable with no heavy grades, and that the distance to 0tloba will he shortened to hfty-fye miles, or eighty miles from Casa Graude They also believe the road win p,ove . paying investment thaugh t should go no further Walnut Grove, for il will ope6 uP one of the largest and best mining sections in Arizona
 Tho county surveyor viii Ut once com. mence placing grade stakes and the contractors will begin work nest week and push t through as rapidly as pos sible with large force of men and ,eama While there is q greet diversity of opinion regarding the route of the proposed road, yef i. is relief that 8 final decision has been reached and that aetual work VII begin Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-28

The number of mortgages in this country is by the eersl's asccrtained to be 9, 100000 in round numbers, and the number of those who hold mortgages is about 3,500,o The average value of each mortgage is between $500 aud 5000 and 90 per cent. of the whole is for improvements and business opera tions, and hence contracted for whatare called 'giye debts