davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
THE CHILEAN ENJOYS.
No Official Recognition Likely to
Be Accorded Them.


WASHINGTON, June 29.-Don Pedro
Montt, the Chilian congressional envoy,
allowed another day to pass without
making his appearance at the executive
mansion or the department of state.
1t now begins to appear that the mis-
sion with which Senior Montt and his
associated is charged is failure in Sc
far as their official recognition by the
United States government is con-
cerned and it is improbable that
they will be received in any capac-
ity either officially or unofficially by any
executive officer of this government. a
person we'll versed in diplomatic prac-
tice and thoroughly acquainted with the
history of the department of state, this
afternoon said that the reason for the
adoption of this course by our govern
ment was broader tilan any of the ques-
tions involved In the present case, and
was founded upon a uniform line of
preeeGents running back to the date of
'our civil war.
Early in the history of the Rebellion
the Confederacy sent representatives to
London and Paris to secure recognition
for their cause. Mr.. Seward, then sec
retary of state, promptly Instructed
Messrs. Adams and Dayton, United
States ministers at London and Paris
respectively, to notify the governments
OF Great Brit a..n ahd France that the re
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
AN EXCITING CHASE.
Brought to Bay, a Murderer
Adopts Desperate Tactics.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Louis Dillinger.
alias Paul May, who escaped from the
Jail at New England, Mo-, in May, 1890.
the day before he was to have been hung
for the murder of his wife and two men,
was captured here last night after a
running fight with two policemen. In
his fight he fell in with man who was
driving with his wife III a buggy. He
took hold of one of the thills, and, shell
tering himself behind the horse from
the shower of bullets which the police
men were sending after him, compelled
gallop. Thus assisted, he would doubt.
less have escaped, but he drew his re-
volver and began to return the fire.
This frightened the animal, which
reared and threw him heavily. breaking
his arm and rendering bis capture COM
paratiYely easy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
FLEECED A FARMER,
Confidence Men Turn a Neat Trick
in Missouri.

LATHRoP, Mo-, June ga gang of
confidence men and their confederates
made neat turn on Stephen Trice, a
wealthy farmer near town, Friday fore
noon and got away with $500 and a
fine team and buggy. They visited
him, purchased his farm and per-
suaded him to draw the So, 800 from the
bank to purchase some land adjoining
his, which they wanted but could not
buy. After drawing the money
he left town with them in
carriage, and when near town
they met a confederate, who was
passing as gambler. A game was be-
gun, and when all but Mr.. Trice had
lost their money, they forced him to
play and threw cloth over his head
and chloroformed and robbed him. The
confederates, four i'll number, left, but
the two in the carriage, who had given
their names as DR.. Starks and Judge
HAYES, of st. Louis, coolly hauled their
victim home, impressing on his mind
the fact if he left home or told any one
before Sunday he would be killed.
They told him it was in settlement of
an old war grudge, and was the way a
few enemies took to get even. Mr.
Trice was so overcome with fright that
he never mentioned the affair even to
his wife until this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
MET HIS RTS.
Killing of a Cruel-Hearted Vii
lain in Illinois.

SPARLAND, ILL.,, June 90. = About
twelve years ago an esteemed citizen
named John Carver died, leaving one
daughter and three sons. Subsequently
his widow, whom he had left some sl5,-
600, married mere boy named Royal
Frisby. Frisby at once developed into
a frst-class tough, and began
spending the money in debauchery.
The citizens have for long time been
in arms against Frisby, and on Satur-
day "a white cap" circular was sent to
him and several sent to heads of fami-
lies with an attached prayer "help US
for humanity's sake" and signed by
the Widow Carver and her three sons.
The original circular detailed bow,
while yet the husband of Mrs. Carver,
Frisby ruined her thlrteen-year-old
daughter, and how she bore him a
natural child in the house of his wife,
her mother. The father buried the
child in the yard within sixty feet Of
the house,
Mrs. Frisby was compelled by threats
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
ACLASH OF OFFICIALS.
Duluth's Mayor and City
Clerk Have a Lively
Seance.
The Fight Arose Over the
Granting Of a Circus
License.
-
Bonds Ordered Issued to Pur-
chase Duluth Gas and
Water Plants.
General Information From
the Northwestern Cities
and Towns.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 29.-LOcal poll
ticlaEs. municipal officers and the gen
eral public are somewhat at sea to con-
lecture what the next move will be III
the unfortunate conflict which was
inaugurated to-day between Mayor
Davis and City Clerk Frank Burke Jr
regarding the proper price to be paid
for circus license. 1t occurred about
noon in the city clerks office in the city
hall and created lively commo-
ton, although those present are
mighty reticent concerning facts
which leaked out late this evening
and soon became the all-abs0rbing
topic Of public interest. A careful
summing up of the many stories afloat
seems to result as follows: 1t seems
that about month ago the advance
agent of circus informed the mayor
that the $500 license was too heavy and
he could not afford to bring his aggre-
cation to this city If he had to pay it.
An Informal Meeting
of some of the cOuncilmeu was held,
and they assured the agent if he prom
ised to charge 80 cents admission i'll
stead of 81 he need pay only $3.50. The
agentdeparted with that understanding.
Now. the ordinance provides expressly
for $500 license. This morning the
manrger of the circus did not show up
TO pay his license and policeman was
sent to the grounds to order HIM to
come at once to the city hall. He
Obeyed and paid $3.50. getting the treas
nrer'S receipt therefore, but failed to
get license from the clerk, so they
sent for him again, but on entering
Clerk Burke'S office he was surprised
with the information that he could not
have his license until he paid $3.50
more. 'Pll call on the mayor"
said the irate manager, and went
out. He returned with his honor, who
peremptorily commanded Burke to give
up the license. This the latter refused
to do, whereupOn the mayor, who es-
pied the license lying on the table,
grabbed at it. saying, "Well, I'll deliver
1t then" What then enSued ali the
witnesses present are
Striving to Hide
from the public, but enough has leaked
out to warrant the inference that live
ly tussel took place for possession of
the license. Finally Burke seized
the mayor by the throat as he was
trying to escape and tore part of the
document from his hand. "Well, take
the rest" shouted the angry mayor. as
he threw the small remnant he held in
his hand in Burke's face and marched
out of the office, followed by the circus
man, The clerk then proceeded to tear
the license into small pieces. This
IS the first violent conflict be-
tween representatives of the two
opposing elements IN Duluth poll
tics. Davis was elected by the
labor and anti-Sutphin vote, while
Burke represents the old-timers. Il is
hard to predict the result of this out
break, and bitter struggle for su-
premacy may be expected from now un-
til next election day. Meanwhile the
circus company went on as usual, and
gave two performances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

Hammerbacher. and it is partly at her
instigation that the efforts are now be-
ing made
For His Capture,
though Inspector Byrnes wants him
too. 1iiA
,, A representative of the GLOBE visited
Mrs. Hammerbacher last evening at her
residence on German avenue. The
IaGy Is apparently about forty wears
olq. her two oldest sons. weII-oTovun
lads, were present at the inteTviaw
Adam. the elder of the two. is en-.
ploye9oh the Pioneer Press, and George
~ ~. III tile employ of the Nathan Ford
Ilan0 % company. Mrs. Hammerbacher
so,Sio Sr"He9 tndt sie was in regular CORE
SponueHce with Mrs. Dillenburg, the
~ NV 1oik victim. She exhibited
letters OF recent date and nhoto.
graphs of Mrs. Dillenbnrc piot", ond
her daughter by a former marriaea The The
phOto shows Mrs. Dillenburg To he \
very handsome woman of abnnt tbirtv-
li IVe; while the daughter is a yery bean
III 1Iiul girl apparently about seventeeD
mere was also picture of Hammer.
udcher, wearing black heard
very evidently dyed. Mrs. Hammer
oacher Identifies it as that of her bne-
nahd. She is emphatic IN asserting
Sa tnat no amends can be made to her by
iiel nc u husband Tor the wrong done her.
H. DIS sufihlSed, he is headed this wav
IL. oiutl 10 secure money to aid him in
fSo"i fscapImg h tHe police, he will get none
at the idea that HammerbacheT iig,f miSht
dare to come to St. Paul. The Iadv
speaks no English at all, and conyersa.
tion .i, with her had to be carried on en-
tlreIy in German. 0-' IL
henry Orlemann, of LOG West Third
SIteeI, VINO Is 500 loser by the default
ing secretary OF the Sons of Herman.
wa was seen last night. He corroborated
tlle story IN all local particulars, and ex-
pressed pressed, a hope that the man might be
William Theobald, the Third street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Hammerbacker in the East.

| liquor dealer, whose wife is a sister of
| Mrs. Hammerbacher, would like to see
the willy scoundrel jailed, and George
Petermann, the brother OF Mrs. Ham.
merbacher, will see that he
Gets Reception
If he has the audacity to show up in
this locality.
NJ. N. Kellogg, of the law firm of
Davis, Kellogg & Severance, who is
Mrs. Dillenburg's attorney in st. Paul.
could not be found last night.
Hammerbacher has said that he will
not be taken alive. 1t is learned from
Mrs. Dlllenburg that he carries a small
vial of deadly poison with him at all
tunes. The mans dlsguises are simply
marvellous in their perfection, as we'll
as i'll their artistic simplicity. With a
few light strokes of crayon pencil he
can age his face ten years or twenty. If
he ShaYes Off his beard and applies a
suspicion of rouge to his checks. he can
pass easily for young man Of twenty
five. lie was wearing a black beard
and mustache when last seen, but the
police are aware that, were lie to shave
1t and crop his hair closely, he would
III short time reappear as a blonde,
with brown hair and mustache and nc
beard. Thus he will be remembered as
w
ters he is man of thirty-fiYe, with light
yellow hair, mustache aud cropped
beard. In this latter disguise he woOed
and won Mrs. Dillenburg. When he
went to Europe last winter he had grad
ually effected complete metamOrphOsis
In his appearance. His beard was black.
His face waS.care-WOrn in its express
sion and pale. The pallor was pro-
duced by application of white lake and
glycerine, and the lines Of care came
from the point of crayon pencil.
A couple of weeks ago Mr.. Dillen-
burg received word from a friend that
Hammerbacker had returned from
abroad. She was much alarmed, ana at
once placed detectives on his track, but
they didn't get him that night, and in
the morning Hammerbacler was secure
in another disguise. When he reap
peared in New York, he had res0rted to
a new trick. lie passed the Dillenburg
residence three times one evening. He
assumed the walk of a man with one
leg shorter than the other. and
had allowed one Of his eyelids
to drop half shut, an old
trick of his, and one which alters the
expression OF his face materially.
This extraordinary criminal claims to
be the son of titled parents in Saxony,
and this is believed in some quarters.
1t is said in New York that he was
drummed out Of the German army for
some grave Otfense. Mrs. Hammer
bacher scarcely believes her recreant
husband will dare to come to st. Paul.
but the detectives rely somewhat on the
theory that criminal is irresistible at
tracted to the scene OF his misdeeds, and
Will keep close watch for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
POWDERLY'S MEN.
Strenuous Efforts Will be Made
to PIacate Them.

to Placate Them.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The fight of
the Knights of Labor against Capt.
Meredith, chief of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, has assumed increased
interest in view of the fact that it has
been taken up by the executive COM
mittee of that order. Information
reached here this afternoon that Messrs.
Powderly, Deylin, and Hayes left Col
umbus, Ohio, to visit Washington in
connection with the matter. Accom-
panying them are Daniel j. Ryan, secre-
tarY of state of Ohio, and ID. K. Wilson,
attorney general of OHIO. The Knights,
in former interview with Secretary
Foster, made the threat that they would
use the power of that organization to
defeat the election of Mr.. Mckinley for
governor this fall, If their demands for
the reinstatement of certain Knights of
Labor discharged from the bureau of
engraving and printing at Washington
were not complied with. 1t Is with this
object in view that the principal officers
of the Knights of Labor are on their
way here accompanied by two of M.
McKinley'S closest friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
WAR OF The RACES.
White Strikers and CoIored
Miners Have a Pitched
Battle.
Two Strike Leaders Were
Killed and Four Others
Shot Down.
A Custom Collector Alleged
to Be Nearly 100000
Short.
A Vile Scoundrel Meets His
Deserts After Many Cruel
Crimes.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 29.-The race
war which has been impending ever
since the Oregon Improvement com
pany took in 600 negroes from Illinois
and Missouri to work its mines at
Franklin, about six months ago, broke
out yesterday In a riot in which thou
sand shots were fired, two strikers killed
four wounded, and several negro min
ers and guards more or less seriously
wounded. Franklin is on mountain
side. When the negroes were brought
in the white strikers were driven to the
flats at the base of the mountain, and
the colored men were given possession
or their homes on the summit and hill
side, Pinkerton and colored guards
being placed on dead line established
midway. No white striker has been
] allowed to pass this line Yesterday
morning the company transferred 100
OF the negroes to Newcastle, another
mining camp, thirty miles away. The
move was made secretly early in the
morning. The strikers heard the train
leave Franklin at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing, and fired upon it, but hit no one.
linen they started in to
Clean Out the Negro Camp,
but were repuiseG by the guards at the
dead line, one negro guard being shot
in the skirmish. When the train re-
turned to Franklin in the evening, it
was assaulted from ambush again. the
strikers firing at Pinkerton'S guards,
who had escorted the negroes to New
Castle. The black camp Oh the hillside
started shooting, and Swarmed out and
M 1f1Ira CT do
armed with Winchesters, while the
white strikers, also well armed, started
up to meet them. The two forces met at
the dead line, the men hiding
like Indians behind rocks trees and
stumps. Darkness had fallen and the
shooting was largely at random. Tom
Morris and Ed j. Williams, leaders of
the strikers, were killed and four other
strikers were shot down. The strikers
were chased down the mountain side
like sheep. Two women who, with
many others, had followed their hus-
bands in the assault were Shot but not
seriously injured. The force of guards
rallied and finally got the negroes to stop
the pursuit. kilograms were sent to
thls city, and at an early hour this
morning three companies of militia we're
sent out. Relnforcements were sent
out to-day as the
Negroes Are Greatly Excited.
and say they will drive every white
striker away. At the Gilman camp.
about thirty miles from Seattle, in the
opposite direction, 300 white miners are
on strike, and non-union men will be
sent on to-day to take their places.
The strikers have organized three
companies of home guards, are armed
and drilled and say they will kill every
blackleg that is brought to camp and
will destroy the property of the com
pany. The militia will probably be
called out to go there to-day. AT New
castle, Coal Creek and other mining
camps in this county. strikers and
''Scabs" are arrayed against each other
and it is thought that battles may occur
at four or five places within twenty-four
hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Once More in Custodv

DIXON, ILL.,, June 29.-Mrs. F. l..
Phillo, the handsome blonde who leaped
from a train OH the Northwestern
railroad at Ashton last Thursday
night while being conveyed to Denver
by Detective Reno, was captured at
bruised about the head and one arm
was broken. She was placed in De-
tective RenO's keeping and was chained
TO him. Thus they started for Denver.
She declares she will never go there
aliUn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
FEAST Day FUN.
Greasers Spill Much Blood With
out Any Cause.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 29.-Re-
turns from the celebration of st. Johns
day, the Mexican feast day, are coming
in slowly. Up to date. five men have
been killed in this section and the latest
is that of Augustin Hernandez, fiery
son of old Mexico, who was celebrat-
ing with his friend in Astas-
coca creek, thirty miles from. San
Antonio. To him came Jesus Vasquez,
accompanied by a stranger. Herman
dez offered to fight the stranger
for love. Vasquez in reply said that he
did ali the lighting for his companions.
Hernandez and Vasquez began a mill
for blood. VasqueZ had much the best
OF 1t. hernandez drew his revolver and
struck VasqueZ on the head. Vasquez
drew his knife and spilled the bowels of
hernandez on the ground, He fed and
was pursued. He has not been seen,
and, there is no doubt that the friends
OF Hernandez filled him with lead. Of
hcers are investigating. The stranger
got out of the affray with a whole skin,
and has disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Loaded Witnesses.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 29.-At
Buffalo Valley, post village of Put
nam county, two witnesses in a murder
trial, named Jim Mitchell and Oscar
Plunket, became involved in a quarrel
in the court room Saturday. They
drew revolvers and began firing at each
other and kept it up until both had
been mortally wounded. The shooting
caused great CONSERVATION in the court
room, the spectators dodging behind
doors and under benches to escape in
iurV
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
WARNED AND KILLED.
An Illinois Farmers Unfortunate
Marital Venture.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 29.-Some time ago,
Royal Frisby received notice signed
and cross-bones, giving him warning
that he was to be killed. Yester
day morning his dead body was found on
his farm riddled with shot. The notice
is not believed to have been sent by
white caps, but by friends of his di-
vorced wife. yFrisby married Mrs.
Carver, of Marshall county. 1t is
charged that he dissipated her fortune.
After she secured divorce he married
her daughter. This gave rise to bitter
feeling, which is believed to have cul-
minated in his deatl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
A High Roller Sinched.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June 29.--- NJ.
T. Lowry, for some years a general
agent of the New York Life Insuran ce
company, was brought here to-day by
special agent, of the company's and
lodged in Jail. He was arrested in San
Francisco and is charged with obtain
ing large sums of money under false
pretenseS. Lowry. while a resident of
this city, was a high roller and spent
hundreds of dollars in high living. He
is well known in the insurance circles
throughout the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
A GOVERNOR REBUKED.
Newfoundland's Executive Taken
to Task bY SaIishurv

ST. JOINS, n. F., June 90. - Gov.
O'Brien has received a severe rebuke
from the imperial government for as
senting to the order in council of the
Newfoundland government, refusing
bait to Canadians, as we'll as French,
and giving monopoly of that COM
modify to American fishermen. Gov.
O'Brien is directed to revoke his as
sent to the order, and hereafter licenses
are to be issued to Canadians upon the
same terms as they are given to Amer
lean fishermen. Colonial Secretary
Bond is very much eXasperated at being
compelled TO swallow his pet scheme Of
refusing bait to the Canadians in retail
alton for Canada's Interference in pre-
venting the completion of their reci-
procity between Newfoundland and the
United States. The dispatch to Gov.
OBrien was understood to be a result
of the conference between Sir William
Whiteway and the colonial Office of,
hcials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

to witness the grossest of outrages by
her husband, until her daughters
shame and the shame of her household
became public property. Then she Sc
cured a divorce, and Immediately there
after her husband compelled her
daughter, with a second natural child
only two weeks old. to marry him.
Yesterday, not having needed the
warning OF the circular, he stepped
out OF his house and before
he had gone twenty feet from his door
he was filled full of buckshot and in
stantly killed. The coroner's jury held
Clip Culver, of Henry. Mrs. Laura
Frisby and her son, John Carver, for
the killing. 1t is rumored that Mrs.
Carver's house was burned to the
ground to-day. The killing meets with
the approval of the community, and
hundreds of citizens have offered to go
on the bonds of the prisoners. it is
said the first child born to the daughter
was strangled by Frisby.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
GRANT IN BRONZE.
The Chicago Statute to Be I'm
yelled in October.

CHCAeo, June 29.-The Grant stat
ue, the largest bronze ever cast in
America, arrived in Chicago to-day,
ready to be erected in Lincoln park. 1t
will be unveiled during the Twenty
third reunion of the army of the Tennes-
see. A meeting of that organization
executive committee was held tonight,
and the date for the reunion, which was
postponed from last year OH account of
an accident to the statue, was finally
decided upon as "Wednesday and Thurs
day of the first week i'll October. The
annual oration will be delivered by Gen.
A. Hickenlooper at the auditorium on
to attend and respoud to toasts at the
banquet will be sent to President Harri-
son and his cabinet; ex-Presidents
Cleveland and Hayes; Henry Waoerson;
ex-Gov. Gordon, of Georgia; Gen. Villas,
of Wisconsin, and to many of the most
distinguished men in all parts of the
country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
YARDS TRIAL POSTPONED.
Bardsley's Alleged Confederate
Will Rest Till SeDtember.

baruSley'S Alleged COnfedePa
Will Rest Till September.
PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-Henry II.
Yard was arraigned in the court of
quarter sessions to-day to answer to the
charge of conspiracy with ex-City
Treasurer, John Bardsley to unlawfully
use the public funds. Before Yard en-
tered his plea District Attorney Gra-
ham requested the court to allow the
case to go over until September next.
Mr.. Graham gave as his reasons for re-
questing a postponement of Yards trial
that decision was expected in the suit
against the accused to compel him to
answer interrOgatOrieS of the city coun-
Gil investigating committee, and that
Yard was expected to make a statement
and "for other grave public reasons"
The court granted the district attor-
ney's request, and the trial of Yard was
postponed until September.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
IN DULUTH COUNCIL.
Bonds to Be Issued for Gas and
Water Plants.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 29.-The com
mon council passed a resolution this
evening authorizing the issuing of $780,
600 worth of light and water bonds for
the purpose of constructing or buying
the water plants. The date fixed for
the vote on the question is Aug. 4.
Supt. Craig, of the Duluth gas and
water works, informed your correspond
ent this evening that if the city wants
to buy his plant, it must pay
more than sSoO,O0O. in fact, that they
can't legally vote bonds enough to buy
out the plant. This means a deter
mined struggle between the city and the
water company. The mayor sent in the
following nominations to the council
this evening: Daniel Horgan, captain
of police; Samuel Thompson, lieuten-
ant; Ed Dwyer, first sergeant; Daniel
Donovan, second sergeant. The ap-
pointees are all promoted, according to
length of service. They will be con
Grmed.