davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Scraps of Sport.

There was published in Tuesdays GLOBE
that before the contest between Frank
Glover and Dick Moore there would be a
couple of four-round set-tos, one of which
would be between Denny Foster and Jack
Stanley. This is not Denny Foster, the clever
amateur of st. Paul, but Tom Foster, of Chi
cago. who is at present in the city.
A match has been arranged for a fight be-
tween Tom Monaghan, of Texas, and Jack
Burke, of Chicago, before the Galveston Ath-
letic club for pyEsU OF 5000, The fight will
take place May 1s.
Columbus only made five scattered hits off
Mains yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
EnyeIoned in FLAMES
IN THE JURY's HANDS.
End of the Trial of Murderer
Plenty Horses.

AAOASCSs
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 29.-The
little United States court room in which
Plenty Horses is being tried for the
murder of Lieut.. Casey was to-day
crowded to sutfocation. The front
bench contained several we'll known
persons, among them being Mrs. James
Blaine Jr., who has been a constant at
tendant during the trial; ex-GOv. Lar
rabee, Of Iowa, and DR.. Dorchester,
superintendent of the Indian schools of
the United States. The day was de-
voted entirely to the arguments of the
counsel and the charge Of the jury
by Judge Shiras, of Iowa. G.
L. Howard, of Redfield, opened
the case for the government, and was
followed by Messrs. Towers and Mock,
the closing address being made by Dis
trict Attorney Sterling. Judge Shiras
in charging the jury delivered written
opinion that took an hour and half to
read. He travelled over the field of the
defense, and charged that even if war
exists murder can be committed by indi-
viduals from opposing forces, and con-
cluded with the statement that the
Sioux Indians have no right to go to war
with the government: that their power
and position of independent Sovereignty,
with certain national attributes, had
been lost, and the Indian tribes were no
more or less than dependent communI-
ties. The jury retired at 4:30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
President Fillmore,s Fortune.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 29.-When ex-
President Millard Fillmore died he left
behind him a fortune valued at $500, 900.
This passed into the hands of his son,
Millard Powers Fillmore, and at his
death in November, 1889. number of
relatives were left to divide the fortune.
This division will be made in the morn
ing in the surrogate'S court. A number
of Western heirs are III town, including
George NJ. Fillmore, of Washington :;
Almon and B. F. Fillmore, of Indiana,
nepheWs of the late president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Ohio ALLIGATOR.

AKRON. o., April 29.-Considerable
interest has been created over the dis
covery of an alligator, six feet long, in
the waters of the Little Cuyahoga river.
The find was made by Prof. Z. W. Clay
pool, of Buchtel college, while OH a
geologizing tour near Akron, That the
reptile had lived in the water for some
time was evidenced by the various sub
stances found in his stomach. When
cut open several small fish, pieces of
river grass and partly diges ted turtle
were brought to light.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
HonicidaI Frenzy.

PEsTH. April 29.-A terrible tragedy,
in which whole family lost their lives,
happened in this city to-day. A man
employed in the postoffice. here was
seized with homicidal frenzy and
fatally attacked all the members Of bis
household, never ceasingly his bloody
work until he had murdered his wife,
mother-in-law and three children. The
man started for the Danube, and upon
reaching the river. threw himself into
the water and put an end to his own ex-
iStence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Entitled to Indemnity.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The secre-
tary of the interior has decided that the
recent act amending the statutes as to
school indemnity lands, applies to the
new states of North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Montana and Washington, and
takes the place of the provisions relating
to this matter in the enabling act. These
states are therefore entitled to indem-
nifty for sections 16 and sc when those
sections were settled upon prior to sur
vey or are fractional or wanting in the
township for any cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
DESPERATE SUICIDE.
A Man Jumps From the Third
Story of the st. Denis Hotel.

Story of the St. Denis Hotel.
A terrible suicide occurred at the ST.
Denis hotel, on Minnesota street, at a
quarter to:two this morning. Officer Nc
Ellistrom was on the corner of Seventh
and Minnesota street when he suddenly
heard crash near by. He turned round
and saw the body of a man lying on the
sidewalk. The mans head was smashed
to pulp, and blood and brains formed
a bloody pool near by. The man was
dressed only in his shirt, pants and
socks. 1t appears that he arrived at the
hotel soon after midnight and registered
as John Murnan, OF Rostnount, Minn.
He drank a glass of beer at the bar and
asked the night clerk to join him in
drink. He was then shown to
room IA, which is on the third
floor front. When the police
endeavored to enter the room they found
they could not get the door open, as the
suicide, before committing the fatal
deed, had pushed the bed against the
door. Officer McEllistrOm entered the
room through the tranSom, but nothing
but pair OF loggers' spiked shoes was
found by which the man could be iden-
titled. The body was that of a man
about sixty years of age, bald forehead
and gray hair and mustache.
The body was removed to the morgQe
by order of Deputy Coroner Darling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Presentations to the Queen,

There is no event in the career Of an
English woman Of birth which begins
to compare i'll Importance with this of
being presented. Marriage is very
secondary ordeal by its side For weeks
before the day comes her life is spent in
anxiety over her gown. in hours with
the dancing-master to accomplish
gracefully the dreadful six courte-
sizes with which she backs out
of the royal presence, and in
from every friend who is competent,
from the biisSful heights of having been
there, to give it. Then, as likely as not,
after all this agony. when the moment
arrives she will find herself before the
Princess of Wales instead of Queen
Victoria, who has trick of getting sud,
denly tired of these affairs and leaving
her royal daughter-iE-law to finish the
business in her stead. In shat case the
presented woman does not have 10 re.
move her glove, as the kissing of the
royal hand, obligatory when Victoria is
presiding, is dispensed with under the
lesser hostess.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

Tow evening. Glover has been training hard
for this contest for the past few weeks, and
Will step III the ring i'll fine form. Moore has
not been idle, and is now putting on the fin
ishing touches at Fort Smelling, and promises
to surprise his admirers. He is in excellent
trim, and considerable money has been
wagered that Glover fails to accomplish what
he has undertaken. At all events the fight
will be hot one. In conjunction with the
main event will re given a fine athletic pro-
gramme, aud the lovers of this kind cf sport
viii see much that will be entertaining
Many sports are expected from Chicago, Mil
Waukee and Minneapolis to witness the mill
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
WAYLAID BY TOUGHs.
Knocked InsensibIe and Robbed
of His Money.

hHOCkCu lHSenSlUIO anu 16ODDpU
of His Money.
Special to the Globe.
NORTHERN PACIFIC JUNCTION, April
29.-Last night as Thomas Cunningham,
who had just recovered from a serious
attack of sickness and who for three or
four weeks lay III the hospital at Du-
luth, was repairing to his boarding
house. couple of blocks from the
lighted portion of the village. he
was waylaid and brutally as
saulted, and robbed by gang
of tOughs who followed him
for the purpose of securing his money.
He was left in an insensible condition.
and about II o'clock at night managed
TO attract the attention Of Marshal Fer
guson. who promptly cared for the
wounded man. The perpetrators, four
in number, were captured about one
mile from town and lodged in the county
Jail to await the session of the grand
jury. which takes place next week.
Cunningham is under the physicians
care, but the outcome of his condition
at present cannot be determined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
He's After the Stuff.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 29-John l..
Sullivan yesterday announced that he
would in all likelihood be elected to
congress from the Sixth Massachusetts
district two years hence. 1.-The Sixth, -
said he, sis strongly Democratic, and l
am one of the most popular Democrats
in 1t. could have received the last
congressional nomination if l wanted it,
but could not afford to take it. There
is no money in congress for me-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Another Dead Defaulter.

NEW YORK, April ga suit brough
by Charles S. Holmes in the supreme
court shows that Arthur c. Gelman. a
member of the firm of j. q. Labaree &
Co., tea merchants, who died suddenly
last December, was detaulter to the
firm In the sum of S222, ,9S4. Holmes
lives in Cincinnati and claims to have
advanced the firm $4,000 to meet the
loss of Gelman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Foster Took a Beer.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Elmer Foster,
who was sent home from Pittsburg by
Anson, arrived in the city yesterday.
He was reticent about his case, and
claimed the only cause Anson had for
dispensing with his services was the
fact that the ''old man" entered the
hotel bar where LubY and himself
were partaking of fresh one" after
one of their Pittsburg victories. and
Arson got the idea that glass of beer
would spoil ball player. Before the
outfelder knew what had happened he
was Oh his way to Chicago to Interview
President James Hart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
MRS. BEIDLER SUICIDES.
The Former Belle of Baltimore
Shoots Herself.

Shoots Herself.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 90. - Mrs.
Ashby L.. Beidler, nee Florence L. Dun
mead, daughter of Francis Dunmead,
was found dead with bullet hole in
her heart in her bedroom at the resi-
dence of her parents, No. 1016 North
Charles street, this evening. Her hus-
band, who is travelling salesman for
New York silk importing house, is alb
sent from the city on business for
his firm. The weapon when discharged
was evidently held close to her body,
as the powder had scorched the flesh,
and some of the grains of powder which
had not been exploded were driven into
the skin. Mrs. Beidler's left hand was
also scorched. The bullet had pene-
trated the heart, glancing downward,
and lodged just under the skin at the
back. Mrs. Beidler, one day about three
years ago, slipped away TO Washington
and was married to Mr.. Beidler. The
marriage was kept a secret for some
time, but the story leaked out, and the
couple were remarked in the brides
home. The family say that Mrs. Beid-
ler's death was accidental, and that she
had no cause to take her own life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
After Back Salary.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Charles Comis-
key, the ball player, has begun suit to
recover s1,SOO from A. G. Spalding.
When the latter bought out the Broth
erhood association, it is contended,
$4,000 was to be set apart for the pay
ment of back salary to Comiskey, King,
Boyle. Ryan. Darling, Duffy and others.
After the purchase. it IS alleged, Spal-
ding declined to use the money for that
purpose on the pretense that other play
ers owed him sums aggregating 50, 400.
If COmiskey is successful, other suits
will. 1t is said, be brought on behalf of
the other players.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
This Must Re Wrnn Or

ROME, April 29.-L'Opinione to-day
publishes dispatch which it received
from Palermo, and which contains the
information that an American journalist
named Engelmann, who arrived in that
city, has been delegated by the govern
ment of the United States to render as
sistance to the families of the Italian
subjects who were lynched in New Or
leans. The correspondent of L'Opinone
asserts that he has seen Engeimann. and
it is stated that Engelmann has paid a
visit to the village of Caccamo for the
purpose of giving help to the family of
Monasterio, one of the lynched men.
who reside at that place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Won Moltke Buried.

KREIsAU, April 29.-The remains of
the late Field Marshal Count Won
Moltkc. reached here to-day and were
conveyed from the railroad station to
the mausoleum by officers Of the cui-
rassiers, the procession being headed by
Gen. Levlnsk, Bishop Kopp and the
civil authorities of Kreisau. The route
which the procession followed was lined
with members Of the different veteran
soldiers associations. Pastor Grueditz
delivered an Grafton at the graveside,
and the ceremonies concluded with an
anthem,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
No. 4 Northern Goes.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. April 29.-The Duluth board
OF trade voted in favor of an amend
ment to the rules governing sale of
wheat for future delivery, providing
that "all contracts for the purchase and
sale OF wheat (unleSs otherwise speei-
fieD for delivery after Sept. 1891, Shall
be for No. northern wheat" There
was only one dissenting vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
The Winona Purses.

Specialize the Globe
WINoNA, April 29.-At meeting of
the fair association held last night the
following purses were decided upon for
the June races:
June E-Three minute trot. purse. $500:
2:27 trot, purse, $500; running half-mile and
repeat, 800. Thursday -2:45 trot purse.
mile and repeat, purse, $50. June i9-2:24
trot $500; 2:35 pace, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
After the Interest.

MADISON. Wis, April 30. In connee-
ton with the suit Of the state against
ex-State Treasurers Harshaw and Nc
Fetrldge to recover interest received by
them ON public funds during their terms
or Office, Attorney General O'Connor to,
day brought suit against ex-Secretaries
OF State Richard Gunther, present con-
sui general to Mexico, for sos. 700.
Henry Baetz for S54, 400, and Ferdinand
kuehn for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Common Won 1t.

LONDON, April 29.-The great event
at Newmarket today, the second day of
the first spring meeting, was the race
for the 1000 guineas stakes for three
year-olds, nile and eleven yards. 1t was
won by Lord Alington's colt Common,
j. II. Houldsworth's colt Orvieto was
second, and Lord Durham's colt Peter
Flower third. There were nine starters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Ives the Winner.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The much talked
of $500 side championship billiard
game, Schaefer and Slosson barred,
took place tonight at Central Music
hall between Carter and Ives. The
latter won, 500 to AIS, after a struggle
lasting through 80 innings. About
1,500 people witnessed the contest. Ives
best run was 70 and his average 9 2S-5
Carter's best run was 70, average 9 1-5S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
THEY MUST GO.
Removal of Intruders From the
ChickasaW Nation.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-In regard to
the instructions issued some time ago
by the commissioner of Indian affairs
ordering the removal of intruders from
the Chickasaw nation, it was to-day
stated at the Indian bureau that these
5000 people were intruders in every
sense of the word. They never had d
shadow of title or claim to the land they
occupy, and as early as July II, 1890,
they were warned to leave the territory
before the following November. Those
who have remained and planted crops
have done SO at their own risk and in
defiance of authority, and their removal
will certainly be insisted upon. The
commissioner has already asked the war
department to detail troop of cavalry
to assist in maying the removal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
sWINDLED ST. PAUL BANKS.
Capture of a Clever Twain of
SwindIers in New York.

SWIUulSfS III new Ofk.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Two men
named respectively j. Conover, alias H.
F. Sauster, alias James Huntley, alias
Albert Huntley, and James Hall, alias
James Huntley. were arrested by three
of Inspector Byrnes' men to-day for the
preparation of systematic swindles al
over the country. They were arrested
upon the complaint of ii. w. Cannon,
president of the Chase National bank,
of this city. Their methods were
as follows: They would visit city and
put up at the same hotel as certain horse
dealers. To those dealers they repre-
sented themselves to be horse and mule
traders. Upon Identification by these
horse dealers the swindlers drew drafts
for large amounts, and in day or two
drew out a large proportion of the
money. Then they folded up their tents
and disappeared. In this manner they
swindled three banks in st. Paul,
Minn., the Farmers Bank of Fremont,
O., the Citizens National Bank of
WaXahackee, Tex, and a bank in Seat
tie, Wash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Badger Lumbermen Jubilant.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, April 29.-The
log drive Oh Black river will hang up TO-
morrow. and the lumbermen are in a
happy state of mind, as the drive has
been. the. most successful and least ex-
penslve for years. Ninety per cent Of
the winters cut of 150,0O0,OOO has gone
10 the oooms at OnalaSka, which insures
steady business for the season at the La
Crosse mills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

plant of the keystone Mortgage com.
pany, charging him with converting to
the use of Hagerty & Co., bankers, on
or about Nov. 26, 1889, a draft for
SS,6S9.34, deposited to the credit of the
mortgage company. He waived exami-
nation and gave bail in the sum of s.. 600
for his appearance at the June term of
the circuit court. Hagetty IL Co. failed
last last October, and the suit grows there
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Dead Bodies in a River.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 lnG CTIODe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., April 29.-Wil.
lard Crannell returned to-day from a
trip up the White river. He reports
that the river has risen recently and is
full of dead bodies of cattle and horses.
presumably killed by the Indians dur
ing the disturbance last winter. In
dians told him of seeing the dead bodies
of several United States soldiers float
ing in the river, but not having seen
anything of the kind himself he cannot
vouch for the truthfulness of the report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
BURIED IN RUINS.
An Opera House Falls In on Twen.
ty PeODle,

TROY, Ala, April 90 The opera
house fell in this afternoon while a
party of young people were rehearsing
an amateur performance. About twenty
persons were buried in the ruins. The
dead are: Miss Annie Foster of East
man, Ga, and Miss Fannie Lou Starke,
only child of Judge B. w. Starke, of
Troy,
The seriously injured are: Miss Mag
gle Burnett, lately of Bainbridge, Ga,
hurt, but not seriously. The accident
resulted from the spreading of the roof,
which was intended to be self-support-
ing, but was faulty i'll construction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Cottages in Danger

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, April 20
News was received this afternoon th..st
bush fires VII raging at Long ns lake and
that the numerous summer cottages,
owned by wealthy people of this city,
were in danger Of destruction. A posse
OF men from here has been sent to
fight the flames.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
HE LEAVES FRISCO.
The President Junketing Through
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 29.-The
president and Mrs. Harrison and party
left San Francisco at 9 o'clock this
morning for Palo Alto, on special
train, accompanied by Mayor Sanderson
and committee of San Francisco cit
liens. Short stops were made at San
Mateo and Redwood City, where large
and enthusiastic crowds had gathered.
The president briefly addressed them.
Menlo Park was reached at 10 o'clock.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford, Senator
FELTON,, Gov. and Mrs. Markham and a
party of friends were waiting at tne
station with carriages. The president.
accompanied by the others. then visited
the Stanford university buildings and
Palo Alto stables and stock farm.
SAN JOSE, Cal, April 29.-TEe presi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
SURPRISED Him.

Indianapolis Journal
Mrs. Wickwire-Oh, there was an aw-
full time this afternoon in the house next
door. They quarreled until he put her
out of the house and shut the door in
her face.
Mr.. Wickwire-You don't say! /
did not suppose the door in that woman's
face ever could be shut.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
CIamorine for a Renub,,c.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Honolulu
advices report that Minister Carter has
resigned from the cabinet, and the peo-
pie are clamoring for a republic. 1t is
said that the life of the queen is in
danger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Long-Distance Telephonine.

Gratiii6d with the success of the Lon
don-Paris telephone, the London cleo
trical papers are talking of telephone
between the United States and Great
Britain, 1t Is believed that the maohan
ical difficulties may be overcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Died at Seyenty-six.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, Minn., April 29.-William
Lyon, an early resident of Marshan,
died of dropsy last night, aged seventy.
six years. His birthplace was Read
vile, Me. He came to Minnesota in the
spring of 1856.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Death of Mrs. NJ. H. Stevens

Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, April 29.-Mrs, nj. n.
Stevens, an old resident of this city,
died last night of apopIexy. Mrs.
Stevens was siXty-fve years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Railway to Siberia.

The much-talked of Siberian railway
will soon be begun, the condemnation
of land Tor the first section having taken
place,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Glover VS.. Moore,

Below is an excellent picture Of Frank
Glover, the well-known pugilist. who is to
try to stop Dick Moore in six rounds, with
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL.
Philadelphia, New York, Cincin-
natl and Cleveland Win.

BOSTON, April 29.-The Bostons lost
their first game of the season to-day.
They outbatted their opponents, but
their errors were costly and gave the
visitors runs. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Movements of steamshins.

LONDON April 29.-Sighted: Majestic
New YORK, April 29.-Arrived: Russia and
Morayia. from Hamburg; Teutonic, from
Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
Arrested and Gave Bail.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., April 29.-F. H.
Hagerty was arrested to-day on COM