davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
THROUGH THE HEART.
A Brutal Son-in-Law Gets His
just Deserts.

TEXARKANA, Ark, April 24.-Three
years ago at New Boston, twenty miles
distant, Charles Kiugfell and Miss
Jennie Sharp were married. They did
not live happily together. and recently
Klnglell has been beating his wife. A
few days ago his father-in-law, J. ID.
Sharp. a wealthy planter, heard OF this
and told Kingfeil he must cease it or
take a thrashing. Just to show the old
man that he was not afraid, Kingtell
yesterday again brutaily beat his wife.
Last night Sharp went to kingfelFs
house 10 lick him" he old man got
the worst Of tine licking and was being
held to the floor, Kingfell raining blows
OH him, when Sharp managed to draw
his pistol and shot kingteIl through the
heart, killing him instantly. Sharp
surrendered today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
REUNION OF REPUBLICS.
The Matter Again Broached In
Central America.

WAsHNGToN, April 2i.-1he plan
for the reunion OF the five republics ot
Central America into single cOnfedera-
ton has been again revived, this time
by the republic OF Salvador, and tho
congress Of that country recently
adopted, without division, the following
resolutions:
Resolved That tho president Of Salvador
be empowered TO take Whatever pencefd1
aud diplomatic steps he may deem adyisa-
bic LOOKING toward u reunion Of the I've Cen
trail American states. aud that the govern
ments OF Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua
and Costa Rica be Invited To send each or
them i've delegates 10 represent them ia
diet 20 meet I'm san Salvador the last Of sep
TENDER next with picnipotentiRry powers 10
determine the basis Of the proposed union,
select the federal capital ana take such other
action as they may deem advisable to bring
about the end sought with the least possible
dgiuV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
AFTER EIGHT YEARS.
A Nebraska Father Receivers His
lost Boys.

BEATRICE, Neb.. April 24.-The con-
clusion of the Overstreet family trouble,
which began in Kansas eight years ago.
took place in this city yesterday. when
the two sons returned to the father.
Theo j. Overstreet, a merchant of
this city, formerly lived in Kansas
Eight years ago his Wiferan away with
a railroad man. taking with her their
twin boys, then aged eight years. Most
careful and systematic search failed 10
reveal the whereabouts of the fugitves.
A few days ago, through friend, he
located the boys i'll Southeastern Kan
sas. He Immediately teegraphed tickets
to friend and yesterday the boys
arrived here. The boys told of their
adventures while away. They are
now sixteen years old, and say that
they have been subjected to all manner
of indignities and cruelties. and that
they were forced to work for other
people, and that their earnings were
taken from them. They have been
kept constantly from school, and bear
evidence of rough treatment. Mr..
Overstreet has lived here several years,
and is highly respected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
SET A CHURCH ON FIRE.
A Servant Girl Creates a jersey
Panic.

PLAINFIELD. n. j., April 24-Marion
Mahon, servant employed by j. C.
Wharton, of Crescent avenue. made a
desperate attempt to set fire to the
Crescent Avenue Presbyterian church
at o'clock this evening while 500 per-
sons were attending the services. The
woman is about thirty years Of age.
She went to the church bareheaded and
carrying can of kerosene oil. She
sprinkled the contents on the floor in
the vestibule and on the steps leading
to the gallery. She then lighted a
match and set fire to the oil, at the same
time running up the center aisle during
prayer and demanding TO see the Rev
w. Il. Richards, the pastor. There was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Suit Against Bankers.

CHICAGO, April 24.-The mayor and
aldermen OF Birmingham, Al =. have
brought suit against y. w. Harris "
Co., Of this city, to recover so, 900 dam
ages in an assunpsit suit. The complain
ants allege a breach Of contract on the
part Of the defendants in proposing TO
take a certain number or municipal
bonds OF the city Of Biz mingham and
falling to do so. Harris * Co.. who arc
bankers and brokers, assert they are
not bound to carry out any contract, be-
cause they aver the bonds have been
held to be illegal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
UNCHRISTIAN CONDUCT
Charged to a Couple Captured in
Chicago.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April "a
Mrs. A. X. Tyson, leading soprano sing
er in the fashionable st. Marks Episco-
pal church, the largest OF the denomi-
nation in Western Michigan, and Ed
ward Mortimer, of Chicago. were
arrested this afternoon in his
room at the hotel and are now in
jail. Mrs. Tyson has been favorite
in st. Marks choir and in musical cir
cles. Her husband is foreman OF a
large printing establishment and lately
has doubted his wife'S faithfuluess.
lie intercepted letters that had passed
between his wife and Mortimer and
laid trap for her by pretending he
was going out of town over Sunday.
Mortimer formerly lived here. Tyson
will push the crimi nal charges against
the pair and then sue for divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
ALL FOR APPROPRIATIONS.
The Week In Congress Promises
TO BE Dull.

WASHINGTON, April a.. In contrast
with the lively scenes of last week. the
proceedings of both branches Of con-
gress during the present week promise
to lack public interest The managers
of the house, in pursuance OF their pro-
gramme' of pushing the regular appro-
priatiOn bills through In order 10 secure
opportunity Tor the further considera-
ton Of the tariff bills aud hasten the
approach OF final adjournment, have
decided to devote the entire week
TO the consideration OF these
measures. Immediately after dis
posing Of some District OF Columbia
business tomorrow, tho diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill Will be
called up by Mr.. Blount. This meas
ure has already been severely criticised
because OF radical changes made IN eX-
listing laws, aud IL will doubtless be
the subject OF further attack upon the
floor. After this bill IS passed. there
may be a conflict for right of way be
tween the friends of the sundry civil
service appropriation bill ana the
friends OF the river and harbor
bill, and these measures con-
tain so many items OF vital interest
to members of the house that prolonged
discussion is certain to follow when
they are taken up for consideration.
Appropriation bills are likely to figure
largely in the senate proceedings also
during the week. The army apprOria
ton bill is OH the calendar, aud Will be
called up at the first opportunity. 1t
will be followed by the naval approprl-
alton bill, which will be reported in a
day or two. accompanied by an amend
ment increasing tbreefold the number
of new ships to be constructed for the
navy. Debate on the Chinese bill will
occupy all of tomorrow, and the bill
itself will be sent back 10 the house
Tuesday with senate amendments.
Among the speeches announced for
next week is one by Senator Jones, Of
Arkansas. on the subject of the ChOc-
taw and Chckasaw awards, which the
president refused 10 pay, and addresses
by Senators IIawley and Gray in oppO-
sition 10 the Kyle resolution, proposing
investigation Of the Sums of the great
cities,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
A VALUABLE ITEM
Brought From New York by the
Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April Yesterday aft
ernOOn as passenger train on the New
York & New Jersey railroad entered
upon a straight stretch of line between
Woodbridge and Carlsbad a sixteen
year-old girl stepped quickly in front of
the locomotive when 1t was about 800
yards away from her and moving very
fast Half a dozen of her companions
watched her breathlessly from safe
standpoint. She was laughing def
autly facing the locomotive, standing
fairly between the rails. and the engi-
neer saw that she was bent upon mis-
chief and not upon suicide. He
made the passengers jump on their
seats with the blood-curdling whistle
that he sent out of his engine, but
the girl between the rails snapped her
fingers and danced derisiYely, and
showed no disposition to get out of the
way. The engineer had to stop the
train or to run over her OF the two
evils he chose the one he supposed to
be the least. His fireman did not agree
with HIM, but there was no time to
argue the point. When the locomotive
was brought to a standstill the pilot
was hardly five feet from the girls
skirts.
81 told them you'd have to stop" she
said Il knew you'd dare not run over
me-"
Then she laughed and ran after her
companions, leaving the engineer and
his fireman to swear and make up for
lost time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
FAVORED BY WORKINGMEN.
Many Petitions in Favor OF the
Stone Immigration Bill.

Many Petitions in Favor of the
Stone Immigration Bill.
PITTSBURG, Pa, April "a. = The
movement started some time ago by the
local patriotic and labor organizations
in support of the Stone immigration
bill has been strongly indorsed by
quite a number of leading men in
various parts of the country, and the
work of securing petitions to be pre-
scented tC congress will now be pushed
as rapidly as possible. Already more
than 100000 names have been sent to
Washington, and within the next
thirty days congress will be deluged
with petitions signed by several hun
dred thousand people. The window
glass workers will send in petitions to
tie representatives of fifty-fve con-
gressional districts, and all the local
lodges of the Brotherhood of L0como-
tive Engineers in Pennsylvania are
giving their efforts to the movement. 1t
is claimed by the promoters of the bill
that the chief opposition now comes
from the steamship companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
PRINCE MICHAEL's RETREA1
Detroit North Siders Badly Want
1t Removed

DETROIT, Mich, April PA largely
attended meeting of the residents OF the
North side was held last evening for
the purpose OF devising some means to
rid that section of the city Of the relig-
ious sect of which prince" Michael is
the leader, and which has become so
notorious recently through the disclos-
ures OF immortality existing among his
followers. Speeches were made by sew
eTal prominent citizens, who were all
bitterly opposed 10 the residence OF the
followers OF the "fiying roll' among
them. because of the IuinatiOn OF prop
erty interests. They declared the sect
a disgraceful blot upon the community
and menace 10 society. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted c0ndemnlng
"Prinee" Michael aud his followers for
their immortality, ana declaring it the
sense Of the meeting that it is the duty
OF every citizen 20 discourage in every
way possible the settlement in their
midst 'of this lazy. thriftless. sensual
class Of people" A committee was APP
pointed to raise fund to be employed
III furtherlng the prosecution OF
Prince" Michael
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
SPANISH REVENUE.
A Scheme to Increase 1t Five
Million Dollars.

MADRID. April "a. The Spanish
budget committee proposes to increase
tie discounts on the civil list of salaries
and pension of the clergy, to increase
the fees for nobility titles and consular
fees for certificates OF origin, to in
crease the taxation on certain indus
tries, including the manufacture of
sugar and alcohol, both Spanish and
colonial products. then impose higher
rate of duties on foreign WINS and
stamped duty on tobacco and lucifer
match monopoles, and to sell old mate
rial at dock yards and arsenals. 1t is
estimated that nearly S5,000,0 900 add
tlonal revenue will thus be realized.
The Liberals will vigorously combat the
scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
STATUE OF RADETZKY.
One Is Erected at Vienna 10 the
Great Marshal.

VIENNA, April PA drilling rain
and leaden sky married the pleasure OF
the great crowd that assembled today
TO witness the unyeiling of the colossal
equestrian statue OF Marshal Radetzky,
in Amhoff's square. The scene was en-
Iiyened by splendid array of troops
and Of officers and deputat;ons OF vet
Grams who fought under the marshal.
The emperor. who also served under
RadeiZky. arrived about noon with a
brilliant escort. The emperor made a
short speech. in which he eulOgized the
marshaPs deeds. After the united
forces OF number OF bands had PLAYED
the national hymn. the emperor un-
yelled the statue. The archbishop then
ofiiciated at a brief religious service,
aud the ceremony concluded with the
firing OF vOlleys and march past the
statue. The monument is on the exact
spot where the reyolutionlsts OF 1878
hanged Count LaiOur, the war minister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Grcat Parade Promised.

WAsHiSGToN, April 24.-The COM
mitlee Oh the coming G.. A. II. eneamp-
ment parade and review has informa-
ton at hand which leads 1t to believe
that there will not be less than
5000 old soldiers IN line. which
will make parade large than
any I'm the history Of the Organlza-
ton and possibly in the history OF the
country in time of peace. The commit
tee has decided that none but G.. \. X.
men and those organizations designated,
or 10 be designated by the commanders
inchiet. shall be permitted to partIci-
Date I'm toe parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Ther nemand Reiease.

CoRK. April "a. The mayor of Cork
presided today over big meeting OF
Parnellites to demand amnesty of the
Irish people prisoners. Resolutions
were adopted demanding that the gov
eminent release the prisoners aud urg-
ing the Irishmen in America 10 bring
this question strongly before the candi-
dates for president at the coming cleo
lion. with view to obtaining every
possible support for the movement.
The Healyites boycotted the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
SHOT BY HER UNCLE,
Who Then Turns and Ends His
Own Existence.

OMh ESAlSbCuCts
SALT LAKE, Utah, April 24.-News
was received tonight of terrible trag-
edy at Park City. Utah. As young
lady, Miss Grace Fluelling, was walking
along the railway track conyersing With
a young man named Paradise,
the lady's uncle, Mr..
Trottman, logged their foot
steps, then, making a circuit, he got
ahead OF them and hid in the bushes
AS the pair got oppositite Trottman
jumped out and shot the girl twice. once
in the head and once in the back. She
died instantly. Then Trottman, realiz-
ing the enormity of his crime. sat down
beside the body of his niece
and shot himself in the head.
At this writing he is not dead,
but has not recovered consciousness
and is expected to die al any moment.
About five months ago the girl absented
herself from home, and her family
thought the act was on account of
Paradise. though no criminality was
suspected. But her Uncle Trottman
told her if she met any more with Para
disc he would shoot her. Today he full
hlled his threat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather -shOwery, followed BY fair.
Farmers Alliance officers called togethel
Ex-Speaker Reed to oppose Harrison.
0hiO's big three to go to Minneapolis.
New YOrks Legislative reappOrtionmeut.
ST. Paul beats indianapolis at ball.
Wanamaker doesn't favor penny postage
Mrs. Fremont airs her grievances.
Congress to push appropriations.
Latest local political news.
Belgium to roviss its constitution.
Russian lunatic murders his family.
Crank Austin's break at Salt Lake.
Twenty soldiers drowned in AMMAN.
Statue Of Radetsky unveiled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
FOUR NEGROES SOLD
Because They Could Offer no Visi-
bic Means of Support.

Die means OF support.
FAYETrE, Mo-, April 24.-This town
is again on the verge of a race war, be-
cause of the yagrant sale of negress
which took place here yesterday. About
a month ago good deal Of excitement
was caused by the sale Of three va
grant negroes. Yesterday the feel
ing was intensified by the pub
lie sale on the block of three men
and one woman because they could
offer no visible means of support
Henry Thompson, William Miller and
John Wilkins were the men. All are
hearty negroes, who were never before
arrested OH any charge. The woman
was a good-lookiug mulatto, Mary
Whiteside. She was accused OF vag-
rancy. The cOlored people were
brought into the public square at IL
O'Clock, and great crowd of
both colors gathered. The whites
made fun of the poor victims,
and the blacks freely expressed
their displeasure at the scene that so
cruelty brought to the minds the days of
actual slavery. The woman was put up
first. She brought $40 for the sixty
days work that the county fined her.
Tie men sold for $40, $l2 and $l3 re-
spectively, being taken by reliable
farmers hereabOutS. The woman vii
work in good family in town. The
negroes declare that this must stop, or
that the whites must be sold with the
negroes. The sale took place Oh d
block, Sheriff Crigter officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Edward Trask Sentenced.

CHICAGO. April 24.-Edward A..
Trask, the notorious real estate and
bond swindler, was found guilty yester-
day of issuing fraudulent paper, and his
punishment fixed at eighteen years in
the penitentiary. He has yet to stand
trial on six other indictments for al
legged wilful and corrupt perjury, coll
spiracy, obtaining money under false
pretenses, and almost every other phase
of swndling on the calendar. Trask
has become notorious the world over,
and his victims number into the thou
sands. Though indicted scores of tunes
he has, until now, escaped punishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
European Business Education.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-The COM
mittee appointed by the American Bank
ers' association at the last meeting in
New Orleans to select some one to in
vestigate the methods of business edu-
cation in Europe have invited Prof. Ed
mund j. James, Of the Wharton School
of Finance and Economy, University of
Pennsylvania, TO undertake the work.
Prof. James Will make thorough study
of English, French. italian and German
methods OF financial education and de-
liver an address OH the subject at the
next meeting Of the association, at San
ErauciSco,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
AFTER REN,s sCALP.
Big Tom Reed Doesn't Like the
Little Fellow.


WASHINGTON, April 2I.-The Post to-
morrow will say: Last week eX-Speak-
Ell Reed held several conferences with
antl-administration senators, and,
although he will say nothing
at all publicly, it is known that
he has joined in live
participation in move to accomplish
the defeat of Harrison. His grievances
have been nursed for some time. and in
private conversation he denounceS the
president with all the bitterness of
merciless satire, Of which he is so thor
oughly a master. During the ad-
minis tration of President Ar
thur, Reed recommended the ap-
pointment of Fred Dow, editor of
the Portland Express, as collector of
customs of that port, and was most in
strumental i'll securing his selection.
When Cleveland became president Mr..
Dow was removed. Subsequently MIR.
Dow and MIR. Reed became estranged.
The two Maine senators united in a re-
quest to Harrison to appoint Dow to his
old place. TO this Mr.. Reed strenu-
ously protested without effect, as Mr..
Harrison reappOlnted Mr.. Dow to his
MD nOSitiOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Bishops vaughan's Enthronement

LONDON. April 24.-Elaborate prep
arations are in progress for the en-
thronement of Bishop Vaughan as arch
bishop OF Westminster TO succeed the
late Cardinal Manning in that Office.
The ceremonies take place on May 5,
and the scenes OF pOmp and splendor
then witnessed will probably exceed
anything OF the kind since England be-
came Protestant country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Killed by RootbIacks.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 24.-Ed Drex-
Ter. proprietor Of cigar store and boot
backing room, generally reputed to be
a blind for lottery office, was found
dying from injuries on the head. in
flicted with an iron bar, in his store, in
which he sleeps, at Eighth and Pine
streets in this city, this morning. Two
negro bootblacks. his employees, Charles
Wisdom, an eX-convict, and John Hill,
were arrested on suspicion of the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
RAVACHOL's ANCESTORS.
Three of Them Were Hanged for
Robbery.

PARIS, April l4.-lnquirics in regard
to Rayacho's pedigree have revealed
the facts that his grandfather, great
grandfather and great great-grandtather
were all hanged. They belonged
to band OF robbers that
terrorzed certain districts in this coun-
try and the Netherlands for many years.
Ravachol is apparently scared at the
wholesale arrests of anarchists made
last week. He has become depressed
and refused food, appearing to fear be-
trayal. He receives numerous letters.
One assured him than plan was being
prepared to prevent his execution If he
should be sentenced to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
War Minister to Retire.

BERLIN, April 24.-The retirement of
Gen. Won. Kaltenhorn-Stachau, the
minister of war, is regarded as i'm
minent. The reason .giyen for his re-
tirement is ill-health, but it is really on
account of the proposed army reforms.
He always disliked his parliamentary
duties and seldom attended the sessions
even during army debates. The gov
eminent, fearing that some questions
on the subject may induce keen strug-
gle, desire a more active minister. 1t is
probable that he will be succeeded by
Gen. Won Blume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
AMERICANS ARRESTED.
Punched on Their Arrival at CO.
penhagen

CoPENHAGEN, April 9i.-The Amer
leans crested here yesterday at the
request of the New York police. on the
charge of stealing sj7, 900 from Messrs.
Dix 81 Physe. banker, of New York.
had only 5000 in their possession.
They were passengers on the steamer
Oakdale, which arrived late Friday
night from New York. They landed at
midnight with the captain OF the vessel
in a small boat, and were arrested al the
custom house. They gave their names
as Oscar Dreamer and james " hite.
Another man, known as Oscar Bjorck
mann, accompanied by his wife, was
also arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Tyson in Anoka.

Special 70 tue GIODt.
ANoKA, Mimi, April "a. = Sheriff
Lenfest tonight revived to an extent
the excitement caused week ago today
by the Fridley dog fight by bringing to
the Jail here the person of A. Il. Tyson,
OF Minneapolis, charged with the muir
der of Pat Stanley. He Will be taken
before Judge Fitch tomorrow to be
gwen chance to clear himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
BIncee Declines in Advance

PITTsEUEG. Pa, April 24-In an in
teryiew tonight Chris l.. Magee, the Re
publican leader Of Western Pennsyl-
yania. stated that he would be candi-
date Tor national commit ceman from
this state, but under 40 circumstances
would he accept the national chairman
ship. as had been reported. He thought
Mr.. ClarksOn would be reelected with
out opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

come to England tonight The Belgian
police made frantic efforts 10 capture
the party. the penalty for dIeling in
Belgium being a months Imprisonment
and fine OF 94J. The AFFAIR is OF yet
ended. There is now row between
Fox aud Col. Tom Ochiliree. the former
claiming that 0chiltree advised him 10
sell the letters. Oehiltree denies that
he did so.