davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
o'CoNNoR's FAIR TALK.
The Member for Liverpool Gives
His Views


LONDON, Oct. AT. P. O'Connor,
member of parliament for The Scotland
division of Liverpool, in an interview
to-day regarding the situation of Irish
parliamentary affairs said: 1.-The strong
est desire of the majority is not to stand
between the nation and the res
toration of unity. With this OBJ
ject in view, many meetings, in
Guiding the important convention which
was to have been held in Cork, have
been postponed. We desire to show our
profound respect and grief III the most
emphatic manner. Among the political
opponents OF Mr.. Parnell were men
whose affection for him personally was
as deep and warm as that of those who
felt it TO be their duty to stand by him."
Concerning the chances of reunion
of the Irish party Mr.. O'COnnOr said:
"This is not the time to discuss that
question. 1t was anticipated from the
first that the vehemence of their grief
over their lost leader would lead Mr..
ParnelPS supporters into a state of tenn
per in which reason is blinded by affec-
ton. They see in the political oppoSi-
ton to Mr.. Parnell jealousy and private
hatred. All that has happened has
tended to realize this view of the case,
but l believe that this stage of unreason
will pass away, while sorrow for the
loss of Parnell will remain.
The decency and order which pre-
vailed at the vast funeral of yesterday,
in spite of the terrible appeals made to
disorder and passion are welcome sign
that the Irish people will be ready in
due time to consider the political situa-
ton calmly, and to again be united in a
final struggle. for their liber-
ties. There is no difference in
political principles. Both factions
are convinced that the Irish party
should be absolutely independent of all
English parties and statesmen, and that
no Irish Nationalist can accept place or
pay from an English ministry. Both
factions desire to get for Ireland full
and practicable measure of self-govern-
meDt and will accept no other. The So
called McCarthyites hold Exactly the
same views politically as the Parnell-
ites.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
PERSISTENT IN PLEAS.
Solomon and Butler Again in
Court for Anarchists.

Court for Anarchists.
WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Moses Salo-
mon, of Chicago. who is associated with
Hon. Benjamin Butler, will tomorrow
file motion in the United States SUI
preme court to advance for hearing the
cases of Samuel Fielden VS.. The State
of Illinois, and Schwab VS.. The Warden
of the Penjtentiary of the State of ILL
nois. Both Fielden and Schwab are
serving sentences in the Joliet, II !,
penltentiary for connection with the
anarchist conspiracy cases In Chicago
some years ago.
The case of Fielden comes before the
court on writ of error by the chief
justice of the supreme court of Illinois.
The question to be presented in the case
will be that the supreme court of Illinois
violated the constitutional right Of
Fielden when 1t refused to amend the
record showing that he was present in
the court room when, as matter of
fact, he was not present; also that the
court had no power to sentence him in
his absence. Consequently counsel will
Insist that the judgment and sentence
were void.
The case of Schwab comes before the
court on an appeal from the action of
Judge gresham, or the circuit court OF
Illinois. in declining to issue writ of
habeaS corpus asked for by counsel, on
the ground that Schwab is confined in
the penitentiary on Communication is
sued by the governor of the state, which
communication, counsel will insist, is no
authority for the confinement of any
one In the penitentiary. The conten-
ton will also be raised that the commu-
tation did not specify any penitentiary
in Illinois in which the prisoner should
be confined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
THREE SEATS VACANT.
Sickness Postpones Important SUI
preme Court Gases.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The supreme
court of the United States met for the
October term to-day. Three Of the
justices were absent from the court.
Chief Justice Fuller is still in Chicago,
where his daughter is very ill, and JUS
tice Bradley and Gray have both been
Ill, but are now recovering. The space
reserved for the bar was we'll filled with
prominent lawyers. Attorney General
Miller. Solicitor General Taft and ex-
Attorney General Garland were also
present The only business transacted
was the admission of applicants to prac-
tice before the court and an announce
ment by Justice Field that the most i'm
portant of the cases advanced for argu-
ment next Monday were postponed until
the second Monday in November. This
step is taken for the reason that 1t is de-
sired they shall be heard by a full bench,
and the probability is that all the just
ices will not be present Monday next.
The list includes the Sayward case,
which involves the question of the
Jurisdiction of the United States over
the seal fisheries in Behrlng sea, the
anti-lottery cases, the elevator case, and
the cases involving the question of the
constitutionality Of the Mckinley tariff
act.
The court adjourned a few minutes
after IL o'clock, and went in a body to
pay its respects to the president.
In accordance with time-hOnOred
custom, the judges and officers of the
court went to the White house in car
riages about 1890 o'clock, and were at
once ushered into the Blue parlor,
where the president awaited them. He
was attended by Attorney General MIL
Ter and Solicitor General Taft. There
being no need of q formal introduction,
the ceremonies were confined to gen.
eral handshaking all around, and few
moments conversation between the
president and each of the justices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Commissioner Morgan Seeks
to Secure Fuller Informal
ton Thereon.
Dr.. Dorchester Instructed to
Make Searching Tour Of
Inspection.
Germany Now Desires a Re-
ciprocal Arrangement With
Uncle Sam.
She Will Swap Freedom Of
Entry on Cereals for Beet
Root Sugar.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12,-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs has written
letter to DR.. Dorchester, the superin-
tendent Of indian schools, In which the
latter is instructed to visit the contract
schools and subject them to a thorough
inspection, which is made in the case of
government schools. The superintend-
ent is also to make special inquiry into
the character and qualifications of the
employees of the contract schools, to COM
pare the course of study in those schools
with the course in the government
schools, and to point out any defects or
any superiority which may be discoV-
cred in it.
The commissioner says 1t IS the pur-
pose hereafter to promote pupils from
the contract schools to government
schools where it is found that the course
OF STUDS is defective, or the facilities
for industrial training are wanting, or
for other reasons pupils cannot receive
as good an equipment for life In the con-
tract schools as they can in the govern
ment schools. The commissioner also
saws: Il think it would be especially
desirable also for you to examine the
text books in use i'll these schools, and
see whether they are adapted 10 the
purpose.
rs the Training DefectiVea
1.-THE criticism has been made fire.
quently that the kind of training that
Indians are receiving in these ipstitu-
lions is not of practical character, and
that the sort of learning which they get
does not fit them for the stern and hard
life to which they are destined on their
return to their reservations. While,
of course, it is no part of the plan OF the
office to interfere with the distinctive
religious teachings in these institutions,
nor to in any wise hamper them in their
missionary work, it is important that
the practical education of these pupils
in the way of fitting them to earn liv-
Ing shall not be neglected, but that
they shall receive that training which
shall prepare them for the competitions
of life.
You will say, distinctly and emphat-
ically, to all persons connected with
contract schools, that whenever it is
found by this Office that those in charge
of these schools. or those whom they
send to reservations to procure pupils,
OF those who are in any wise directly
connected with these institutions, are
using their influence against the gov
eminent schools by advising pupils to
stay away, by advising parents to with
hold their children. by advising agents
to not cooperate with the government,
or in any way, directly or indirectly,
that they will be held strictly responsible
for it, and if the necessity comes upon
the Office, which hope will not, the Of
flee will not hesitate to annul the con-
tract with such institutions of learning"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
GEN. KAUTZ'S IDEA.
Enlisted Men Should Be Trained
for En- ergencies.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Brig. Gen. A.
Y. Kautz. commanding the department
of the Columbia, in his annual report to
the war department, speaks of the re-
peated troubles between Indians and
white settlers in the Kootenai river
country. The Indians in that sec
ton are unprovided with an agent. and
seem to have no one to look for aid or
counsel. Gen. KautZ says that III the
near future great increase in the num-
Der of settlers will precede the building
of the Great Northern railroad, and
trouble will follow unless some proYiS-
ion is made in anticipation.
In closing his report he says: 81
shall in few months close my duties
on the active list, and this is the excuse
| have for offering what consider the
most valuable suggestions that my long
service in the line of the army, which
began forty-five years ago in the
grade of private, can furnish. l re-
gard as the highest duty of our
small army in time of peace to be
the acquisition and dissemination of
military knowledge among the people.
To this end the army should become to
certain extent an educational institu-
ton, and each post, as far as practical
bic, military school, with the object
of qualifying every enlisted man, as
far as possible, to be able to instruct
and prepare the citizen who volunteers
to serve in time of war.
''Fur this purpose the recruits for the
army should be obtained from the
young, ambitious and energetic sons of
patriotic citizens, and the army should
cease to be the refuge of the inefficient,
lndolent and wandering element of
the country. The recuits should be
furnished from all parts of the
Union in proportion to the popu-
lation, to serve as a rule only one en-
listment, and then be returned to their
homes to serve as officers in the event of
war and as instructors for the state mil
tarv organizations in time of peace.
The support of the government to this
end would raise the standing of the
enlisted man at once to one of
responsibility and secure the enlistment
of the proper material. which cannot
now be obtained in view of the low esti-
nation which the average civilian
entertains for the soldier in
time of peace. 1t would also
give distinctive and republican
character to our army, which
regard as very essential under our
form of government. We cannot hope
to popularize the army so long as we
ape the methods and-details of Euro
pean armies, and there is no necessity
for so doing. The probably speedy dis
appearance of danger from the Indian
wars gives Importance to the cOnsidera-
tion of other lines>of duty for the army
tOJuStify its maintenance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
CATTLE ON THE RANGES.
The Industry Prospering-15,O 900
Men Engaged.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The census
office to-day issued a bulletin containing
statistics of the range cattle industry in
the United States. not including cattle
Oh farms. The bulletin says that since
the census Of 1880 great changes have
taken place in the industry of range cat
tie. Large areas once used as ranges
are now inclosed as farms, and the cat
tie are driven to new and distant feed
fng grounds. A large portion of Texas,
Colorado, Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia, one-third of Kansas and half of
Nebraska have been converter into
farms during the last decade.
Owning to the difficulty I'm exactly
defining the lines of range and farm
stock. and to avoid Implications. only
the stock known to be outside of that
taken as farm stock is included in the
tables of this bulletin. 1t is found that
in June 1890 there were upon the
ranges 517, horses, 5,433 mules, IA.
los asses or burros. 6,S2S, 1872 cattle 6,676-
902 sheep and 1876 swine, with sales
of horses in 1889 amounting in value
to Sl,4lS, POS; of cattle, 1898, 712; of
sheep, $5,666, 663, and of swine, $27, 1872.
The total number of men reported upon
ranges in care of this stock is 1890.
The industry is found to be more
generally prosperous at this time than
Tor several years previous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
While Crazy Drunk Alex John
son, Of Mora, Gets Fatally
Shot.
Omaha Lynchers in Danger
OF Supping Sorrow for
Their Work.
A Train Load Of Travellers
Miraculously Escape an
Awful Death.
Hayward and Beautiful Is a
Fair Footpad--Mexiean
Methods.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
MORA, Mimi, Oct. IA serious
shooting ARRAY took place here last
night which may result in landing one
Of the parties in states prison. A man
named Alex Johnson stormed the door
of Smiths saloon about midnight. and.
being admitted, he assaulted Jim Cam
eron, the barkeeper, who Immediately
elected him from the saloon. Johnson
then began throwing rocks at
the saloon and cursing in
loud voice. Cameron went out
TO quiet him when johnson attacked
him. Cameron drew his revolver and
shot and fatally wounded Johnson in
the neck.
The marshall was called and Cameron
gave himself up. Johnson was taken
to his boarding house where he IS yet
alive but i'll very low condition. Cam
eron was arraigned and gave bail in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance one
week hence to abide the result of the
shooting. Johnson was crazy drunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
THE WORK OF DEVILS.
Miraculous Escape of a Train
Load OF People.

SACRAMENT Cal, Oct. 12.-The fast
west-bound express on the Central Pa
cifc. which passed Colfax early this
morning on its way to this city, was
wrecked about midway between New
England Mills and Colfax. The train
passed through deep cut and out onto
an embankment which had been thrown
up to preserve the grade. Four Pull
mans and caboose left the track. The
Pullman sleeper turned on its side and
rolled down the embankment for fifty
feet before its progress was stopped. In
the sleeper were ten passengers, all
asleep at the time of the crash. They
we're all hurled about in a ruthless fash
ion, but miraculouSly escaped with a
lively shaking up, the only person seri-
ously injured being the colored porter
of the Santa Cruz.
Investigation showed that an attempt
had been made to wreck the train.
Spikes had been drawn from seven of
the outside rails on the outer edge of
the embankment, just at point where
the track makes a curve. No spot bet
ter adapted to the plot could have been
selected.
The Southern Pacific company has Of
fered reward of S., 600 each for the ar
rest and conviction of the party or
parties implicated in causing the de-
railment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Which a Chippewa Falls Man
Threatens to Spring
on the Public.
In a Pipe Quarrel an Indian
Kills One Man and Wounds
Another.
One Iowa and One Dakota
Sportsmen Victims of the
Shotgun.
Murder Excites Mason City
and a Silver Find StipS
Up Superior.
Special to the Globe.

cpecldI 10 tie GlODe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. 49,
j. NJ. McDonough, prominent lumber
man, is in the city laying the wires for
what promises to be the most sensa-
tional lawsuit ever tried in Northern
Wisconsin. Ever since he instituted
divorce proceedings against his wife
three years ago, he claims that an Or
gained gang has been at work to black
mail him and to ruin him. The last at
tack was in the case OF James Patrick
against Alex Malcolm, tried in the Eau
Claire circuit court few days ago, and
in which Attorney j. V. Quarles. of
Milwaukee, was the leading counsel.
There is a blue blaze in the air when
McDonough is approached on the sub
ject. The list OF persons charged with
the offenses is headed by prominent
attorney and president of a leading Eau
Claire manufacturing company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
No More Sunday Picnics.

Special TO the GIODe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. 12.-Justice
Newell dismissed the eases to-day
against Frank Bleckinger and John
Birch, of st. Paul, on motion of the
county attorney, with the assurance
that Sunday picnics in future at the
grove will not be held. There were
eleven witnesses examined for the de-
Tense, and four for the state. Bleck-
niger was charged with an assault upon
Deputy Sheriff Fred Bloom, of Inver
Grove, and Birch with abusive lam
guage, on the Goth of September.
DIR. J. Z. Finch, of this city, was mar
ried on the 9TH inst. to Mrs, S. J. Frank
lin, of Port Rowan, Can, arriving here
to-day. The doctor is quite prominent
in social circles, and one of the oldest
practitioners in the state. They will
make their future home in Salt Lake
City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
THE CALIFORNIA QUAKE.
Several Towns Were Reused and
Frightened.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-The effects
of the earthquake which visited some
portions of Northern California last
night appear to have been greatest in
Napa and Sonoma valley. where the
shock is described as being the heaviest
since the great earthquake of 1865. At
Napa and Sonoma the walls cracked,
chimneys were demolished, and in some
instances fell through the roofs. Win
dow glass was broken. people were
reused from their beds, and many
passed the night in the streets. The
heaviest shock occurred at 1920 o'clock
last night and lasted from ten to forty
five seconds, according to the localities
where noted. The general direction
seemed to be from the northeast to the
southeast. On Pulpula ranch. near So
mona, which contains number of warm
water springs, the earthquake caused
the water to gush forth in greatquantity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
CRIME OF AN INDIAN.
One Man Killed, Another Wound
ed Without Cause.


Special to the Globe
SPooNER, Wis, Oct. IA Chippewa
Indian by the name of Neyeous entered
the house of a farmer named Ed John
son, living on Potato creek, two miles
from Superior junction, last evening.
Mr.. Johnson and a neighbor by the
name of Ed Wicklund were spending
the evening together. Neveous asked
for some smoking tobacco and johnson
gave him some. He took out his pipe,
and when he found it was broken, he
asked Johnson tor his pipe. Johnson
informed him he was using it himself.
The Indian went outside and shot two
shots through the window with Win
chester rifle, the first shot killing Ed
Wicklund, and the second passing
through Johnson's body and hand. 1t
is thought that Johnson will live. Ser
if Colts with one party, and Deputy
Sheriff ToZer with another posse are
securing the woods for NeYeous. Neve-
Gus has gone to the ludian reservation
to the northeast about twenty-five miles,
but those III pursuit are determined
lot of men, and will not give up with
out securing the Indian. At this writ
ing they have not returned. Wicklund
leaves wife and two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

The very large amount of the seasons
YIELD as shown by the government crop re-
port issued Saturday afternoon-59O,0 00, 900
bushels-caused week and lower opening
on Chicago change yesterday in the wheat
pit. A slight gain was made at one time dur
ing the day. but closing figures show a loss
from Saturdays close October opened at
95Ac, December at 0sl2c, May at S1.O4ls, and
the closing figures were 96sIc, 9Ss4c and
Sl.04s4. October corn advanced from 5212c
to Slice, November from 47s4 TO 4Sl2c, May
from AIS 10 42c. Oats were up a peg at
27lsc October, 27s4c November, 3l1sc May.
A steady pressure to sell, under the leader
ship of Cammack's brokers, caused material
losses in stocks on Wall street. The close
was dull but steady at the lowest prices
reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Wilson is Short a1s.nno.

CHICAGO, Oct. i2.-Henry Best, clerk
of the circuit court, stated to-day that
Joseph l.. Wilson, the fugitive clerk of
Judge Tuley's court, was a defaulter to
the extent of $4,000 at least. All along
it has been the opinion of Wilson's
friends that he had gone on spree aud
that he would return shortly. Mr.. Best,
however, is convinced that his trusted
clerk has gone never to return, unless
compelled to do so by dire process of
law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
URUGUAY Is UNEASY.
Troops Fired Upon by Revolution
lists

MoNTEvIDEo, Oct. 12.-There was
serious attempt at revolution here yes
terday evening. The members of
revolutionary club in the suburbs of
the city fired upon the troops sta
toned near at hand. The latter
returned the volley with deadly effect.
Several persons were killed outright
and many wounded. Many of the ring
priest, have been apprehended. At
tempts were made to assaSSinate Presi-
dent Goes, and to capture the members
of the junta, but they were unsuccess-
full. Subsequently the insurgents were
dispersed and the city became quieted
down. The troops in the neighborhood
number about 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
A ROUGH VOYAGE.

NRw YORK, Oct. ~. = During the
voyage of the Umbria several passen-
gers were injured. The weather was
very squally during the entire trip.
Henry Harrison, ex-mayor of Sheffield,
Eng, was thrown from settee in the
smoking room, and badly bruised about
the head. Mrs. Mooreman, of Louis
vile, KY, was seized with apoplexY
during the voyage, and died. Charles
Roate, of Lima, o., was knocked down,
and sustained a severe scalp wound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
SHY SIXTY THOUSAND.
ASt. Louis Man Accused of Steal
ing That Amount.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-New delopments
in connection with the sudden disap-
pearance of William Evans, secretery
of the Morse Wool Securing company,
which occurred several days ago. place
the amount of the shortage discovered
at 100000. Evans joined the Morse
company about year ago, and was at
once made secretary and implicit con-
fidence was placed in him. Suspicion
was aroused after his disappearance
and an investigation was put afoot. A
complaint was filed yesterday before
the prosecuting attorney charging
Evans with the embeZzlement of 100000.
OF this amount, it is said, the Morse
company are sufferers to the extent of
$4,000, Myer Brothers Drug company
$4,000, and other firms that are men
toned, of various large sums. Evans
friends deny the defalcation and claim
that he will appear i'll good time and ex-
plain the deficiency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

with that of the author of two or three
bold acts in Butte. Clarke has been
positively identified by the wounded
officer and by both the victims of his
robberies, and watch belonging to
one of them was found on his person.
The girl is held as an aceomplice. and
the only evidence against her are her
own confessions and the watch of one
of Clark's victims, found on her person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Mrs. Parnell,s Condition.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The health of Mrs.
Parnell has not improved. She is still
under the constant care of physician,
and her heart is said to be very weak.
The physician in attendance to-day pre-
vailed upon her to partake of some
slight nourishment. She was too weak
yesterday to read the brief kilograms
sent to her from Dublin during the
progress of the funeral.