davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
DAILY MAY BUILD
And cut Out the Montana Central
Line.


Specialize the GLOBE.
HELENA, Mont, March 22.-If no
agreement is arrived at tomorrow at
the consultation in New York between
j. B. Haggin, representing the Ana
cOnda company, and the Northern and
Union Pacific officials, there will prob
ably be some lively railroad building in
this vicinity shortly, Marcus Daily Is
quoted as saying that unless the Mon
tana Union agrees to do business for
his company at the old rate, the Ana
conda people will allow the mines and
smelters to remain idle until it can haul
all its ores and merchandise over its
own road and use its own cars. Not long
ago the Anaconda people had dis
agreement with the Montana Union,
and at once set force of men at work
locating its own line to Anaconda.
Should the Montana Union hola to it's
new rates and DAILY carry out his threat
to build, much of the preliminary work
has been done so that work could be
pushed with great speed. The Montana
Union, with all its branches. has but
fifty-one miles of road, but for its extent
does the largest business of any railroad
in the United States. When the Ana
cOnda was in full blast thirty trains of
cars left and entered the railroad yards
daily. The road hauled 1000 tons of
ore alone every twentY-four hours. With
copper barely holding its own, the
opinion is that the Montana Union Sc
lected bad time to raise its rates on the
Anaconda.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
The Great HatfieId-McCoy
Border Warfare Comes to
an End.
A Peace Congress Follows
the Marriage Of a Hatfield
to a Mccoy.
The Deficit in the Arkansas
Treasury Amounts to
$369,00O.
N. P. Tobin's Body Found in
the Ashes Of His Burned
House.

WHEELING, W. Va, March 22.-The
Hatfield-McCoy feud and the conse-
quent warefare between the residents
of Logan county, W. Va, and Pike
county. KY, is at an end. This feud
has been in existence since 1878 over a
sow and pig, and has been kept up re-
lentlessly since. The feud has been the
subject of hundreds of newspaper arti-
cles, and at least two novels, one the
american Vendetta" have been writ
ten about 1t. The feud has been the
cause of no less than 100 deaths among
the participants during the past thirty
years, and men have grown up from
childhood with feud instilled in them,
and even the women have been fight
ers. The following communication tells
the story.
To the Editor Of the Wayne News: ask
space in your valuable paper for these few
lines. A general amnesty has been declared
i'll the famous Hatfield and Mccoy feud. and
l wish to say something of the old and
the new. do not wish to keep the old feud
alive, and suppose everybody, like myself,
is tired Of the names Hatfield and Mccoy"
and the words Border warfare In times of
pCaOCs hO splAie AL AiS hao dpoeSH;
and ! sincerely rejoice at the prospects OF
peace. have devoted my life to arms. We
have undergone fearful loss of noble lives
and valuable property IN this struggle. We
being, like Adam, not the first transgressors,
now l propose to rest in spirit of peace.
Yours respectfully,
CAPT. ANsE HATFIELD.
Logan County, West Virginia.
This letter from "Devil Anse" Hat
field will serve to quell all disturbances
as far as his side is concerned, aid it is
understood like letter has been pub
lished in Kentucky. This state of
affairs is the result of the marriage Of
one of the Hatfields to Miss Mccoy,
and truce and peace congress held
shortly after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
FiftY-One Scholarships.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The Northwest
ern University of Evanston to-day an
nounced an important new departure.
1t is that fifty-one full new scholarships
will be created. corresponding with the
senatorial districts in Illinois, and the
state senator from each district will
have the right of nomination to the
scholarship. The intention not only is
to make the university represent the
whole state, but the Scholarships are
also to be an acknowledgment of the
debt due the people in return for the
exemption from taxation of the univer-
sity property. The plan is in line with
other popular steps taken under the
new administration OF President Henry
Wade Rogers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
FELON AT SEVENTEEN
Fred R. Hundley Found Guilty
OF Manslaughter in the
First Degree.
His Counsel Not Expected to
Take Further Action in
the Case.
George Kimes -Telegraphs
That His Daughters Are
Sound and Well.
The Body Of Constable Heron
Found Near Fort Mcleod,
N. w. 7.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Huron, S. D., Mhrch 22.-The jury in
the Hundley murder trial returned a
verdict this morning finding Fred r.
Hundley guilty of manslaughter in the
first degree. The minimum penalty is
four years in the penitentiary, but it is
generally believed the sentence will be
for six or ten years. Fred Hundley is
seventeen years old and shot his father,
Hon. Zack L. Hundley, here the 5th of
last June. they getting into quarrel
while putting down a carpet at their
home. Hundley was chairman of the
Democratic state central committee,
EDITOR eff the HeraldDemocrat and a
prominent party politician. His death
created great sensation, and the trial
Of his son has been watched with inter-
est throughout the state. Counsel for
The accused is not likely to take any
further action in the case. The verdict
Is almost what had been expected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
CHANGED THE CREED.
Japanese Presbyterians Take a
Hand at Revising.

WASHINGTON, March %, - MANY
strange things have come out of the
East, but probably few events that have
occurred during the last decade are
likely to impress the thinking minds of
our own civilization more deeply than
the fact set out in an official report to
the department of state from the late
United States minister to Japan, that,
after long dellberatiOn, the native Pres
byterian church in that country has
seen fit to recaSt the time-tred doctrines
OF the Presbyterian church and even to
make additions to the sacred apostolic
creed. The minister says the Presbvter-
ian church, like most of the other Prot
estant Christian denominations estab-
lished by missionaries, has achieved
such progress in Japan and the native
membership has become so numerous
and influential as to justify it in con-
TT Jlling the local organization and gov
ernment of the church, and this it has
proceeded to do. This step carried with
it q definition of the faith itself. For
some time a certain spirit of energetic
reStleSSneSS has been observed to pre-
vail amongst the native congreg atiOns.
evidenced by recaicitrant disposition
in general, and especially in frequent
dissent from the foreign teachers on
doctrinal points. By many persons this
was attributed TO patriotic resistance to
foreign Influence. A tendency to con-
ciliate rather than antagonIze this ten
dency induced the missionary members
of the synod to assent to the recent
modification in the canons OF belief.
With this view committee composed
of judiciouS and conservative men be-
lieved to have controlling influence was
empowered to report such changes and
notifications in the articles of faith as
would, in their judgment, afford maxi
mum beatitude to the progressive
school of Japanese, with a minimum
disturbance of ancient landmarks. The
committee, in the report. recommends
the substitution of the XXIVth article
of faith Of the English Presbyterian
church for those of bort and Heidel-
berg. then in force. The change failed
to meet the demands of the more pro-
gressive japanese. and the report was
rejected. After rejecting these modifi-
cations the synod which met last No
vember prepared aud adopted STAN
dard OF taith expressive Of strict Jap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
REFUSE TO FUSE.
Slight Jangle Among Southern
Railway EMPLOYEES.

SANeANToNIo. Tex, March 22.-The
question of federation among the rail
road organizations of the Southern Pa
cific road from New Orleans to Los An
geles hinges on the action of the lodges
of the San Antonio dS Houston diyis-
ions, and at the meeting yester-
day for the purpose of deciding
the matter, no conclusion was reached.
1t is possible no harmony can be estab-
lished, for the enmity between the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Brotherhood Of Locomoti We
Firemen is so strong that they decline
to federate. Chief Howard, of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors.
came here Thursday to try to patch up
peace, but the effort had no result.
Another meeting will be called in few
weeks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
TO WORK EIGHT HOURS
And to Receive a Minimum Rate
of Thirty-FiVe Cents.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The conference
of committees representing the carpen-
ters and the carpenters and builders
association came TO an understanding
last night, after being in session for
four days. The agreements signed say
that the joint committee on arbitration
shall act as board OF arbitration, and
shall finally decide all questions sub
mitted. Each association is to act as a
standing committee to serve for two
years, to establish minimum rate of
wages and adjust all questions of inter-
est. The work will be eight hours and
the pay will be by the hour. the mini
mum rate of wages being 80 cents per
hour for the next two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
TRIED TO BE FUNNY,
And Came Close to Being Pound
ed Into a Jelly.

And Came Close to Being Pound
ed Into a Jelly.
CHICAGO, March 22.-Charles Button,
repairer in the employ of the fire
alarm telegraph service, went into the
barber shop of +. Pirofols, on Harri-
son street. last night, and, seating
himself in chair, called upon
any member of the Malta in the shop to
give him shave. He also announced
that he had hand in settling the New
Orleans troubles. being member of the
mob that stormed the Crescent city Jail.
For moment the Italians looked at the
customer and then fell on him en-
masse. When the ''avenger" landed in
the street he looked as if he had
been in collision with a locomotive.
The terrific humping he received with
pokers. chairs and billetS of firewood
may result fatally. Tonight three bar
bers, Alexa nder Necozso, Michael Re-
relo and Jacob Searo, were arrested
charged with the assault on the "aven
ger" Button, it is believed, was not
i'll New Orleans at all, and was simply
trying to be funny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
THOMAS FOR DIRECTOR.
He Is Wanted for the Worlds
Fair Music

CHICAGO, March 22.-Theodore Thom-
as, who arrives i'll Chicago tomorrow
morning, will probably be asked to
of the worlds fair. This has
been recommended by the Joint
committee on ceremonies, and the
recommendation is regarded with favor
by the exposition directors. He will be
waited on by number of the directors
it is expected, and the whole matter
will be talked over at q preliminary
interview. Prof. William l.. Thomlins
will be the choral director, and the
choral work will be carried forward
under the auspices Of the Apollo club.
1t will include great children's choruz
of possibly 10000 voices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
The Mississippi Commission.

VICKsBURG, Miss, March 22.-The
government steamer Mississippi. with
the Mississippi river commission on
board, left for New Orleans at D. m.
The commission was joined at Memphis
by Capt. &. F. Palfrey ana Capt. c.
McD. Townsend. Lieut.. John Mills
joined them here. Gen. Comstock re-
ceived official information here by tele-
graph by the war department that the
allotment of S250,000 as an emergency
fund to be used by the United States
engineers in charge of the Mississippi
river work from Memphis to New Or
leans had been approved, and that said
amount would be available at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
PURELY ACCIDENTAL.
Verdict of the Jury in the Utopia
Inquest.

1nQuSSGs
GIBRALTAR, March 22.-At the inouest
over the second batch of bodies recov-
cred from the wrecked steamer Utopia,
Capt. McKeague volunteered the fol-
lowing statement:
after rounding Europa point l
headed for the usual anchorage and
ordered half-Speed. Two minutes later
l ordered SLOW and stopped the en-
gines between Europa point and New
Mole head. Then l suddenly sighted
the map-of-war Curlew and observed
the anchorage crowded with other ships.
l Immediately starboarded the helm,
there being heavy sea and au eX-
tremely strong tide. When the Utopia
had half cleared the bows of the Anson
ported the helm, in order to bring the
Utopia'S stern out, but on account
of the strong current the Utopia was
unable to clear the Anson'S ram. Owing
to the thickness of the weather / could
not calculate precisely the length of the
AnsOn'S fore deck and ignored the ram.
l did not know the fleet was in the bay.
The proper lookout, consisting of the
mate and SIX men,was kept, but nobody
saw the Curlew or the condition of the
anchorage until the helm was starbOard-
ed. We were unable to anchor behind
the rock because we were running short
of coal in consequence of heavy weather
on the voyage"
The first officer testified that it was
difficult position the steamer was
placed in, and that any of the alter
natives would have been attended with
difficulty, owing to the weather and the
sea. Both he and the third officer cor
roborated the captains statement and
justified the course he took as the best
that could be taken. The coroner per-
mitted counsel to address the jury for
McKeague. The jury, consisting of
twenty-three members, unanimously
decided that the cause of the disaster
was accidental. One hundred bodies
were recovered to-day. The relief com-
mittee has collected a sum of money for
the survivors. 1872 of whom have re-
turned to Naples on board the Assyria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
BEQUEATHED THOUSANDS,
But He Is a Murderer None the
T,aSS

BuC he Is q Murderer None the
Less.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March %. - Fred
FitZsimmons, alias A. g. Budd, who
shot and killed David H. Gilkinson,
head of the American Detective agency,
of Pittsburg. and seriously wounded
Detective Murphy last night near Nc
Keesport, Pa, while they were at
tempting to arrest him, and who later
escaped with the aid Of his
wife. was arrested near Home
stead. Pa, tonight. A satchel
found near the scene of last nights
murder contained lot of valuable jew
elry stolen at Homestead. A copy of the
will of Robert Fitzsimmons, dated Brock
Vile, Ont, Dec. 10, 1890, was also found
in the valise. This will shows that the
murderer's father was wealthy man,
having about $4,000 in money to divide
among his heirs, beside large amount
of real estate. The murderer is named
in the will as Frederick Carrolton Fitz
simmons, and is bequeathed $4,000 in
money and good share of real estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
: ELS SHORTAGE IMMENSE.
The Arkansas Deficit Amounts to
S369,746.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 22.-The
committee on treasurer's accounts,
which has been Investigating the short
age of ex-Treasurer Woodruff, has
finally completed its laDors and filed a
report in the house. The report is SUBJ
substantially the same as heretofore
published, with addenda as follows:
Deficits questioned, tenders, irreg ulari
ties, ETC., S69, 9,22S.S5: shortage in live
state scrip, for which preferred scrip
has been rendered. S103. 131.Y9; school
scrip enormously burned. s197, 1850.
Total amount to be explained and ac
counted for, 1868, 1868. No action has
as yet been taken in the house in re-
gard to the report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
hDuluth's Newspaper Row.

Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March %. = The
Evening Post, the new paper, has de-
cided to employ non-union printers. and
the trades and labor assembly passed a
resolution to-day denouncing the paper.
and expecting all union men to with
draw patronage from all business men
advertising in either the Post or Tri-
bune. Newspaper matters in Duluth
to-day are exceedingly mixed, and all
sorts of rumors are atioat regarding the
outcome of the struggle for supremacy.
The Evening Post has removed into
quarters occupied by the Tribune, and
Emil Schmled, the receiver, will continue
the publication of the Herald in the old
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Spinning Pretty Yarns.

CoIcAGo, March 22.-When shown
the telegram from New York yes
terday, representing that ex-President
Grover Cleveland, w. T. Whitney, Dan
iel s. Lamont and street railway mag
nate of Chicago were members of a
syndicate which proposed to buy up the
controlling interests in the street car
lines of New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton Washington, Pittsburg, Chicago, St.
Louis and San Francisco. President
Charles L. Yerkes, of the West Chicago
q North Chicago Street Railway com
panies, said: 1.-The scheme was i'm
practicable, and that he did not think
there was any possibility of its being
carried into effect"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Nfortgaged for S1.OOO.OOo.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 22.-The
Becker electric line has been mOrtgaged
to the New York Loan and Trust COM
pany for 81, 600, 600 The documents have
been filed in the Office OF the register of
deeds. The meaning of the matter is
source of great speculation. The papers
were filed weeks ago, but the matter
has been kept quiet. 1t is believed that
great extensions are contemplated and
that the mortgage has been given to en-
able the raising of the necessary funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Will Sue for $4,000.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, March 22.-J. Fl.
Peterson, travelling statesmen for Chi
cago tea house. presented his mileage
book to a conductor on the Chicago.
Burlington s. Northern railroad Friday
night. The book was taken up and
Peterson was put off the train at the
next station. He left yesterday for
Chicago, weere he will start suit against
the road for $4,000 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Shot in the Abdomen.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, March oh. W.
Booth, of Erie, Pa. student at the
Michigan university here, last night
shot George Stoll, motorman on the
from Ypsllanti Booth was on the front
platform, and insisted on the motor
man backing up the car so he could get
off the front platform on the crossing.
This request was refused and discus
sion followed, during which Booth
pulled revolver and fired. The ball
passed through Stoll's clothing, and
penetrated his abdomen, but did not
seriously injure him. Booth was ar
rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
MURDER OR ACCIDENT?
The Body of Constable Heron
Found on the Prairie.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, March 22.-News
has reached here of the mysterious
death of Constable Heron, of the
mounted police of Alberta. His body
was found recently near Fort Mcleod
frozen stiff. There was a bullet hole
through his head, and alongside him lay
a revolver with chamber empty. Opln-
ions differ as to whether he shot him.
self in desperation when he saw him
self lost or whether he was murdered.
One theory is that he sought to fire a
pistol to attract attention, but lost con-
troll of his weapon on account of the be-
numbed condition of his hands, and acci-
dentally shot himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Book Concern Goes to Smash.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 22.-The
stock of NJ. II. Dickinson & Co., book
dealers and stationers, of this city, the
largest concern of the kind west of the
Mississippi river, was taken possession
CT tonight by the sheriff under a chat
tel mortgage held by the Union Ma
tional bank. The assets of the company
are believed to be about 100000. The
liabilities cannot be learned tonight,
but they are thought to be compara-
tiVelv small
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
THE MONON RUMOR.
The Brice Syndicate Has Not
Bought the Road.

The Brice Syndicate Has Not
Bought the Road.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 22.-Gen.
Sam Thomas, of the Lake Erie d West
ern railroad. spent the day in this city.
just before leaving tonight he stated
positively that there was no foundation
for the current rumors as to a purchase
of the MOnon railroad by the Brice
syndicate. He said there was no
reason for such deal and that it had
never been even contemplated. Nego-
tiations were pending with New York
capitalists for loan, and he and James
Greenough were examining the Monon
property as representatives of these
capitalists. General Traffic Manager
Parker, of the Lake Erie & Western,
denies having made any statement in
regard to negotiations for the purchase
of the Monon railway, as reported in an
Associated Press telegram from Chi
cago. Mr.. Parker says he has no infor-
nation about the matter and has mad
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Fatal Fight With Outlaws.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, March o.
A party of Chickasaw reservation
marshals had desperate fight with out
laws yesterday. The outlaws were cor
nered in house and opened fire on the
approaching officers. The fire was re-
turned with fatal effect. killing Alex
ander Davis, one of the pursued. Two
others, Bill Poe and John Chester, were
captured after a desperate resistance.
The marshals also lost one of the party,
Rev. Perkins, preacher who accom-
panied them, being shot and killed by
brought in safely and lodged in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Prompted by Jealousy.

CLEVELAND, o., March 22.-George
Harris, farmer living near Caldwell.
O.. went into the kitchen last evening
while his wife was getting supper,
threw his arm around her neck and cut
her throat from ear to ear with butcher
knife. He then made bad wound in
his own throat. Mrs. Harris died in a
few minutes. Harris was arrested and
jailed, but cannot live. The cause of
the tragedy was Harris jealousy of his
wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
WAS HE MURDERED?
The Dead Body of N. p. TObin
Found in His Burned House.

FRANKLIN, Pa, March 22.-About 5
o'clock this morning the residence of n.
P."Cobin was burned, and shortly after
the body of Tobin was found in the
ruins. There is suspicion that Tobin
was murdered by burglars and the house
burned to conceal the crime. Twenty
years ago Tobin was brought from Can
ada to Franklin to whip Ben Hogan,
then an oil region terror, but one even
ing he wandered into Methodist prayer
meeting, and before he left was con-
verted and has since lived an earnest
Christian life, and had successfully con
Quoted a leading tailoring establish
ment. He leaves "A family, who were
visiting in New Castle, Pa. Several ar
rests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Bushels of the Beautiful.

SpeclaI 70 The GI0be.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March o.
Eight inches of snow fell here to-day.
A strong accompanying northeast wind
caused the snow to drift and obstruct
traffic greatly. Early in the evening all
electric cars were obliged to suspend.
Short line cars between the east and
west sides of the city and Duluth have
been greatly delayed, and all incoming
freight and passenger trains from the
south are reported from one to two
hours late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Attacked by a Mob.

Troy. n. Y, March 22.-While $50
Italians were holding meeting here
tonight to protest against the mob's
action at New Orleans the building was
bombarded with cobble stones and the
meeting broken up by mob outside.
Pistol shots were fired, but no one was
injured. The reserve police force dis
persed the large crowd which had gath
arQh