davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
An Exciting Runaway.

There was no end of excitement on
First avenue south, in the vicinity of
Washington, yesterday afternoon. 1t
was occasioned by lively horse, at
tached to light delivery wagon, who
took it into his head to run away. The
in front of the Comique, and started
down toward the union depot. The
driver was thrown out and the horse
and wagon dashed into several heavy
trucks, standing in front of WyInan
Partridge IL Co.'s store. The wagon
was broken TO splinIers and the horse
injured somewhat. One of the heavy
splinters struck young boy, named
Oscar Trudholm, in the head, leaving
an ugly cash. but no serious injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
GLENN is HOT.
He Looks Upon His Retention" as
an Outrage.


Col. Glenn and the knights of the
green cloth. who were brought into the
central station Sunday night OH the
charge of gambling in the rooms over
the Monogram saloon, got off pretty
easily yesterday. They were released
from custody on their own recognlZance
Sunday night shortly after the raid by
Chief Henderson, with the stipulation
that they appear the next morning. 1t
seems that there was really no direct
evidence against either Col. Glenn OF
the others. although the police felt NOR
ally certain they were guilty of gam
bling, Chief Henderson therefore con-
Guided to release them on their own
recognlZance, hoping that in the mean
time he could secure sufficient evidence
to convict.
A consultation was had with the mu
nlcipal court judges yesterday morning,
with the result that the cases will all be
dropped. Col. eileen feels very angry
over the indignity of arrest, forced
upon him by the chief and is rather out
spoken in his views. He says he was
indulging in the innocent and social
game of hearts when arrested, and con-
seQuently feels very much hurt. Mayor
Winston declines 10 express an opinion
or take any action in the matter, inaS-
much as the matter is in Chief Hender-
sons hands.
His Friends Will Miss Him.
w. l.. Voss, the genial and popular
treasurer of the Pence opera house, has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01

Senator John c. Spooner, of Wlscon-
sin, was in Minneapolis for few hours
yesterday morning. He took occasion
/ to deny that-he is largely interested in
the new MeSaba Range Mining COM
pany. He says he does not own 81 of
stock in the concern. He believes that
there are large quantities of ore in the
range, but he looks upon the incOrpora-
ton of big company and the purchase
of large tract of UNEMPLOYED territory
to be doomed as valuable mining prop
erty as bad business policy. He thinks
such scheme can end only in collapse.
He said he was taking more interest i'll
business than in politics, but gave it
out that Wisconsin would be swept by
the Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
GEN. CULLOM DEAD.
The Aged Warrior Carried Off by
Pneumonia.

New YORK. Feb. 29.-Maj. Gen.
George w. Cullom died at his home
today after brief illness. For the last
three months the aged general has been
in poor health, and Friday he COM
planned of severe cold. Saturday ne
took to his bed and physicians were
summoned. He was found to be suffer
ing from pneumonia, and his extreme
lage-he was ty-three-made it I'M
possible for him to rally from the
disease. Gen. Cullom's nephew was
staying at the house, otherwise the last
days of the soldier would have been
passed quietly alone. Gen. CullOm has
lived in this city since his retirement.
He married the widow of Gen. Halleck.
She died in 1884, and since that time he
. has lived alone. His nearest relatives
live in Meadvllle, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
PLUM FOR VOORHIS.

The Democratic Organizer Named
reE 81 as Police Justice.
New YORK, Feb. 29.-Police Commits
sioner John r. VOorhs, leader and Or
ganizer of the New York Democracy,
was this afternoon appointed by Mayor
Grant police justice in place of JUS
tice Ford, whose term expired Nov. %
last. Mr.. Voorhis' salary will he $4,000
a year, and the term of office eight
years. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Voorhis announced few days ago that
his organization would not aid the oppo-
nents of Hill in their fight against Tam
many.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
AvERIL Is CAUGHT.
The Supposed FOrger Arrested by
q Michigan Marshal.

Detective Mike Doyle left for Adrian,
Mich, last night to bring back the
quandom ex-candy butcher, w. Ii. Az
eril, who is wanted here for forgery.
Averil is the man who is supposed to
have forged a number of checks for
small amounts. using c. r. Cameron'S
name and passing them on several local
business houses. He left tire city very
precipitately. and recently has been en-
gagged as travelling salesman of some
sort.
The marshal of Adrian arrested him
last Sunday and telegraphed to Chief
Henderson, who sent Detective Doyle.
armed with the necessary papers, to
bring him back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
Measles Are Rampant.

The city is suffering from an epidemic
of measles, and cases come pouring into
the health department by dozens. Tue
following new cases were reported yes
terday: 1901 Portland avenue, 1908 First
avenue south, 1929 Second avenue south,
900 Elwood avenue, 627 Washington ave-
nue. south. 221 University avenue south
eaSr, 704 Third avenue southeast, 1ol4
Thirty-siXth street east, 1925 Park ave-
nue., ITO Fourteenth street east. 1912
Twentieth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
CoLoRED REPUBLICANS.
They Hold an Enthusiastic Meet.
ing in Labor Temple Hall.

The Hennepin County Republican
club. whose members are nearly all
colored men, held a rousing political
meeting in Labor Temple last evening
A brass band paraded the streets dur
ing the early part of the evening, and
played patriotic tunes to enthuse the
colored brethren. 1t enthused them
to such all extent that the hall was
crowded. There were quite a number
of white dots intersperSed among the
black, the most prominent of which
were Frank Nye and John Goodnow.
Mr.. Nye was the speaker of the even
ing, and he extolled the Republicans
and reviled the Democrats in his most
improved and eloquent style. John
Goodnow also spoke and advanced the
cries of government that created the
widest enthusiasm. There were also
a number of colored speakers, among
them W. r. Norris. chairman Of the
club and Rev. Dunjec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
CHANGING Around.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Prof. S. A..
Whitcomb. for five years preacher in
the Universalist church, having previ-
eusly been connected with the Presby-
terrain church, has resigned his pastor
ate of the Church of Our Father and
been baptised into the Episcopal COM
munion. The sudden change has oc-
casioned considerable surprise in
church circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
WOULD GRESHAM RUN?
The Noted Jurist Mentioned as
Third Party Choice.

The Noted Jurist Mentioned as
Third Party Choice.
CINCINNATI, Feb. CIV. w. Wright,
a member of the national! executive
board of the Knights of Labor, is re-
ported as saying that the presidential
candidate of the third party has already
been decided ON. The dispatch further
states that it is learned that Judge
Walter Q. Gresham is the man.
CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-COncerning the
rumor that he was to be made the p resi-
Dental candidate of the third par ty,
Judge Gresham today denied that he
had held any interview with reporter
for morning paper. as published, and
added: 81 am not IN the confidence of
the leaders of the party or parties
which were in convention at st. LOUIS.
l have no private information as to
their plans, and l know of no reason
why they would desire that my name
should head their ticket, if they expect
to put one in the field"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
Total, IA deeds 49,.
Beginning to Build.

Building Inspector Hazen completed
his monthly report yesterday. 1t
showed that during February 1874 per-
mits. with an estimated cost of s213, 400,
had been issued, and that during the
same month last year 1.105 permits, ag-
creating SLIT, 1876, were issued.
Yesterday John M. Sexton took out
permit to erect two-story brick block
of four dwelling houses at 200 and 206
Eleventh avenue south, to cost S35, 600.
The other permits granted were: CD.
Loungee, los Central avenue, remodel
ing brick store, $500, and Mrs. f.
NymanoYer, 1903 Washington avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
MIR. GRAY,S PLANS.
May Run for Governor Again,
With High HCDeS,


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. ga re-
port has gained circulation that ex-Gov.
Gray, who has been mentioned as a
candidate for president, has decided to
be a candidate for the nomination for
governor. Mr.. Gray is reticent. but the
story goes that his determination to run
for governor was formed when Con-
gresham Bynum decided not to be q
candidate. This is not regarded as an
abandonment by Gov. Gray Of his am
bition for place on the presidential
ticket. On the other hand. 1t is con-
sidered that his nomination would give
strength to his claims before the Chicago
convention, and in the event he is not
placed OH the national ticket his NOM
ination and election as governor would
make him formidable candidate for
Senator Turpie's seat in the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
sealers Blown to Sea

ST. JOINS, N. F., Feb. 29.-Saturday
200 men, while out seal hunting, were
caught by fierce gale and driven off
coast. Today thirty-one landed, utterly
exhausted and badly frozen. 1t is re-
ported this afternoon that ten have been
fond frozen to death. All have now
been accounted for but thirteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
THE HALL PLANS.
They Are Now Complete, and Con-
tracts Will Be Let This Week.

The detail plans of Convention hall
are expected to arrive here today, and
the contracts will undoubtedly be let
some time this week. There is already
tremendous pressure for seats, and
applications are pouring in by the hum
dreds. The local executive committee
is considering the advisability of max
ing the price for seats $50 each. This,
however, must be decided by the ma
tiOnal committee.
Apropos of the plans, Mr.. Adler has
approved of what Architect Hays has
accomplished, ard approved his plans
on behalf of the national committee.
The latter has suggested few minor
changes in the arrangement OF the stair
ways, which undoubtedly will be fol-
lowed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01

severed his connection with the theater
and leaves today on trip to the coast.
as advance manager for the rejuvenated
Chip o. the Old Block company, which
opens the season at st. Cloud on March
8. Mr.. Voss is an able theatrical man
and has gained many friends during his
residence in this city who will miss
HIM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
A Neat Pickup.

NEW YORK. Feb. 29.-The Herald
says that Mime. de Barrios, widow of
the late dictator of Guatemala, is shortly
to be married to Jose NJ. de Roda.
Spanish grandee, who arrived here yes
Iday to visit his future bride. Nine.
Barrios is noted for her wealth, beauty
and accomplishments Her fortune is
estimated at $10,000,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
And He Did.

:, MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 29.-John
5Dashiel, once prominent merchant of
this city, fell dead today just after clos
ing a contract with Kirk Allen and
saying "I'll do it if die"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
Three ChiIdren Cremated.

iil SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. 29.-Three
children, Orpha Strader. Zoe Strader
and Roy Simpson, persisted in the
flames which destroyed the residence of
John Simpson early this morning. Simp-
son and wife, with their two-year-Old
baby, barely escaped with their lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01

That Grip, if it catches you.
will probably leave you as it has
thousands of others, weak, nervous.
in fact, your general health impaired.
What are you going to do about it?
Ask your physician if Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract will help you. The
medical fraternity throughout the
world recommend it. 1t IS a stand
ard remedy for indigestion, general
debility, for weaknesses of women
and children, for catarrhal affections,
and it is the first nutritive tonic. II
is specially efflcacious in stomach
disorders, Indigestion, dyspepsia.
Take it, and you can eat what you
please with no bad effects after
wards. The genuine have Johann
Hof's signature on the neck of the
bottle. Eisner & MendelSon Co.,
N. T., Sole Agents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
QUIT TOO QUICK.
A Kelley Institute Patient Steps
Out OF a Window.

Out OF q WINDOW.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Feb. 2S.-Edward
Chaffee, a prominent merchant CT Fort
Collins, Col, came here Friday to take
the Kelley cure for alcoholism. Last
night he got up in his sleep and walked
out of second story window of the in
stitute, fracturing his skull. He died
this afternoon. Chaffee, contrary to
most patients, quit drinking whisky alb
solutely after he took the first injection
of bi-chloride. and it is thought he be-
came slightly demented under the infu-
ence of the medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01

north, a one-story brick addition to her
store, $500. There were four minor
permits, asgregating 81, 100. making the
total seven permits with an estimated
cost of $40. 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01

The following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
THE KANSAS sENAToRsHIP.
Two Populist. with socinii-tic Tendencies
Most Talked Of


TOPEKA. KAN. Nov Is-Now that the popu-
lists are assured OF majority on joint ballot
in the legislature speculation is rife 10 who
will succeed Bishop ". Perkins as United
States Senator. While the democrats assisted
the populists in achieving the victory in
Kansas no one seriously considers a demo-
crat as senatorial possibility. Judge John
Martin. who more than any other man Is
CRITIC state convention in indorsing the
populist state and electoral tickets,
has been working assiduously during the
campaign to secure pledges froia popullst lcgis-
laiive candidates for himself for Senator. In h,s
speeches lac has advocated all of the
principles Of the popniist party and Il now
only democrat ia name. Notwithstanding
this Martin is not believed to be in tins race. .
At this .timc the fayori.es arc Judge Frank
Doster and John ". breidenthal. chairman Of
the popuist state central committee. both
avowed state socialists. Doste. having
talked that doctrine from the stump. and
Breidenthai. being at the head OF the socihli-t
colony planted on the shores Of Topolobampo
bay in tile state of sinlo. Mexico. Both were
candidates two wears ago. when W. A. PETER
defeated John ]. Iugalis They belong 90 the
most radical wing OF the party. and while
neither would be populist candi-
date before the people both are popular
with their party leaders. Doster Is a scholar
and lawyer of marked ability. He wHs for
merly a republican. Breidenthal is a business
man and has met with some success. be was
originally greenbacker and later was leader
in the union labor party.
Jerry Simpson since his unexpected re-
election 10 Congress Is not considered pos
sibility, although he declines 10 say whether be
will be a candidate or not. Attorney General
Ives il possibility. He is u peoples party
democrat OF great popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
FIT FOR INVESTIGATION.
Life on a Ray Oyster Boat Described by Ons
Who Cannot E-cape.

Life Ray Oyster Boat Described by One
who Cannot E-cape.
CINCINNATI, Nov. iA-If the statements made
in letter received here by the Grammar De-
tective Agency are true there is need OF
greater number Of police boats ON Chesapeake
bay or those there are neglecting their duties.
The writer of the letter is +. =. Polk. He
says that while in Philadelphia some weeks ago
out of work he answered an advertisement for
men to go 10 work on an oyster boat He wss
told he would work from am. 20 pm and
the evenings were spent on shore in some Of the
score of pretty villages along the bay.
Polk IL a westerner. and not having the slight
est idea Of oyster fishing agreed 10 ship at s14
per month and all expenses. With Polk were
two acquaintance, who also shipped under the
same terms.
All three went aboard the Fannie Marie and
the voyage began. From that moment Polk
savs he has been and is literally prisoner.
The work, he adds, is of the most lnborions
character, every complaint L. met with kicks
and blows and the men are warned that unless
they keep still and hustle they will be given
addition al task and harder.
The food, Polk continues. consists solely OF
fat salt pork, corn bread and mclasses. Their
only beds piles of straw. without single
covering, and the men. sleeping in their
damp clothes, almost freeze. At the sight
Of other vessels the Annie Marie fnds
dredging better further on and moves
away. Not q police' boat seen. The men
are not allowed TO go ashore. When port is
made for sry purpose only the officers are per-
mitted TO land. Opportunities for escape are
few and the penalty is 30 fearful that few at
tempt il and fewer still succeed. Polk saws that
one who attempted it was shot and killed and
the body tossed into the bay.
Polk writes for help. He wants TO know what
he shall do and how TO escape There is moth
ing to show when the letter WAS written, but
the envelope is postmaraed at Cowsrt or Covert
u % Na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
Cutting Down Their Rations May
Make Them Desperate.
SETTLERS HOPING FOR HOSTILTYIES
Alleged CrueIties on an Oyster
Dredger.
NEXT SENATOR FROM KANSAS
Tho Government Has Cut Down Their
Rstions and They Are LIKELY Co starve.

The Goverbment Has Cut Down Their
Ration. and They Are LIKELY Co starve.
GurHRIK. Ok. November l4.-There is dan
ger of an outbreak Of the Arapahoe and Chey-
enne Indians. who. with winter coming on. are
on the verge of starvation. This is
said 70 be the fault Of the government
TO a great extent The rations issued 10 the
Indians have been reduced and their money has
been withheld. IL something is not done to re-
lieve them they will kill the stock belonging 20
white settlers. then q war will break out that
the whites hope will be one Of determination OF
the red men.
When the two tribes were taken into that
section Of Oklahoma which wns opened last
April treaty made with the two nations
by which they received 81. soc. 900 for their in
terest in the reservation and LOO acres Of land
for each adult After the treaty with
the Indians was made each one received
from the government SIS. The government.
also. 90 furnish the Indians until such time
they were able to take care of themselves
with l2s head of cattle twice n month. in addi-
tion TO which they were 10 receive rations from
the Indian agent.
The government began the sulfllment 81 iss
treaty promptly: but recently the beef issue
has been reduced one-haE. the rRtions have
been cut. and instead Of being issued once q
week they are nov issued once every two weeks
There are 1900 Cbeyennes and ~ 600 Araps-
noes IN the OKLAHOMA country. opened last
spring. Many Of them are in the Red Hills, a
remote section in the western part of the
reservation, and Others are along the
two banks of the Canadian river. Some
are at what Is known the Cedar Colony.
sixty miles from Fort Reno. Nearly 1000 are
living on the reservation In their tepees within
calling distance almost Of the fort and the
agency. few of them are on their allotments
without money sufficient food, aud they
await the coming Of severe weather with dread.
One Of the officers at Fort Reno said the re-
suit OF this cutting down of rations and the
coming OF winter viii cause an Indian TO go
out and kill some white mans beef, and that
will start up the whites, who are only
waiting for an opportunity an excuse
TO induce the government. il possi-
BILE, TO make an onslaught on the
Indians. in the hope that the next war will ex-
terminate them. There il little question that
this Is the scheme of many Of the newcomers in
Oklahoma. If the government would return
TO issuing beef twice month as heretofore
and rations formerly there would not
be any danger Of trouble. There is no
question about the desire OF many Of the whites
TO pursue the Indians in this country in some
way other which viii Lead - the final re-
moval or determination of the latter. because
the Indians IN getting their allotments secured
the only land in the country that is considered
valuable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
A DOUBLE PUNISHMENT.
An Interesting Question Raised In the Ca
of q Marine Corps Onicer.

An Interesting Question Raised In the Case
of q Marine Corps Onicer.
Whether or not naval officer, or rather a
marine officer, can be punished twice for the
same offense is a question that may arise TO
trouble the authorities in military law il Capt.
E. P. Meeker Of the marine corps should feel
disposed to appeal from the decision OF n court
martial that has sentenced him TO suspension on
half pay for one year.
Captain Meeker, who is the second captain
in seniority in the marine corps. WAS in charge
of the marine guard on the Chicago, Admiral
Walkers flagship, during her recent cruise in
South American waters. At La Gunyra, Nene-
zuela, four Of his men who had managed TO
obtain some liquor surreptitiousy got drunk
Admiral Walker, who is a very strict disci-
plinarian, caused Capt. Meeker to be publicly
reprimanded on the quarter deck, and, not
content with that, ordered him to be tried by
court-martial ON q charge OF neglect OF duty
and inefRciency in the performance Of duty.
4 When the court met the captain pleaded, as
a bar to the proceedings, the fact that be had
sA ready been punished for the alleged odense
th rough the promuleation Of the admirals gen.
en- Il order q reprimand- As court-martials
hS We frequently prescribed the issue Of such
rep rimands penalty for proved ofenses there
cou Id be little question that the order must be
cona trued as o punishment. Consequently the
coun. decided that the captains plea in bar was
GOOD But Admiral Walker directed the court
to prs ceed regardless Of the plea and it did 90,
findir the captain guilty, and imposing =
puniS lment Of one years suspensaon on half
pay.
Admiral Walker approved the proceedings
and the notice Of his action has reached the
Navy Department. There is nothing for the
Department TO do in the case, however, un-
less Capt Meeker should appeal from the
sction Of the court sne the admiral, but he is
being urged TO do this by naval oficers. who
feel that there should be some authoritative
decision upon the question as to whether an
officer ID liable TO Be punished twice for the
same odenss in. violation Of ths principle Of
common Law.