davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
BITTER AGAINST NEGROES.
Rumor That They Will Be Driven
From Sikeston, Mo.

DEXTER, Mo-, July s. - News was
brought here Oh the afternoon train that
great excitement prevails in the vicinity
of Sikeston, twenty miles east of here in
Scott county, where the negro Miller,
who murdered the Ray girls near Bard
, well, KY, was captured, and that an
effort would be made tonight to run the
negroes out of that locality. There will
probably be serious trouble. as many of
the old citizens and large farmers of
that part of Scott and New Madrid
counties employ a large amount of
negro labor and will defend the negroes,
while there are also many of the good
citizens who favor moving them. 1t is
impossible now to secure confirmation
from SikeStOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
HEAD END COLLISION.
Three Men Killed and Others
Terribly Injured.


ERIE, Pa, July S.-A terrific head
end collision occurred between Phila-
delphia 81 Erie Freight Train No 65.
west-bound, and No. 62, east-bound
from Johnsonburg, this afternoon. The
east-bound train passed Ridgeway with
out orders, and when the trains came
together the two engines and eight cars
were piled as high as the telegraph
poles. Engineer Bradlock, of Renevo,
on the east-bOund freight, was killed at
his post; his head brakeman, William
Hall, was crushed TO death under the
engines. and his fireman. F. Keplar,
was so badly crushed that he viii die
Engineer j. w. Robinson, of the
west-bound train, Conductor Frank
Fay, and Brakeman James Black
are terribly injured. Fireman
Schoeffer and Brakeman Thomas Burke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

light. When they had passed on Gibson re-
marked that it would be hard to tell which
afforded the most Illumination to the sur
rounding country, the light or Freebow S
face.
The fact that their coach did not arrive
until two weeks ago gave the Cornells a bet
ter chance to have better time than the U.
of 2. boys, who were watched from the
first. However, nothing serious happened
while they were left without guardian and
protector, and they did all the better work
when Courtney did arrive for having had q
chance to have a good time before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Increase in Earnings.

New YORK, July S.-The statement
of the Milwaukee. Lake Shore & West
ern of the year 1892 shows: Gross earn
ings, $4,000, 465, an increase of S675. SG6
total net, S1,630. 456, an increase of $780,
457; total interest paid, rentals, etc,
SSl0,651, an increase of S22, divi-
dends, S35O,00O, and balance, $40, OO3,
an increase of S2SS, 132.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
CORNELL ONCE MORE
Continued From First Page.

vailed all day had subsidized. and a
deathly calm had succeeded.
At the mile, as has been related, Cor
nell spurted and pulled ahead. A lead
was opened and that lead was never
shortened. Each boat length rowed
Wldened the gap. But when the rival
boats passed the City of st. Louis, which
was midway, the Penn cry rang out
on the night air, indicating that the
university crew had the great pre-.
ponderance Of partiSanS on board. Sky
rockets were sent up and the red and
white of Cornell began to make the
victory doubly sure by widening the
gap, and then at the finish, which was
made In 1910 according to the official
record some say that at least seven
lengths of open water interviewed the
two boats. This is Indignantly denied
by the Penn boys, and their claim is
corroborated by the time that was Civ
1852, or only
Twelve Seconds Slower
than the winners, and this means about
three boat lengths.
Cornell, on the other hand, claims
that an error was made owing to the
darkness. They say the time keeper dill
not see the tlag drop for the winners, and
that it should have been several seconds
better. They assert that the real time
taken was on the Pennsylvania crew,
and Il at there was some twenty-four
seconds at least difference.
OF course all this is stoutly denied by
the Pennsylvania crew. They even
assert that there was scarcely an
open boat length between the boats at
the finish, and they say they ache for a
repetition of the test Of PROVERBS.
The crews were of follows:
Cornell-A. {. Freedom, bow: j. C. Barr.
captain; No. }, E. c. Hager; No. B. P. C. Rob
bins; NO. 1, 5. II. bale: No. :, Ii. c. Troy
No 6. E. c. Gibson; T. W. Hale, stroke; n.
N Sherman, coXswain.
Pennsylvania-Frank Hnllinghead bow
H. II. Peek, No ,; J. Il. Wagonhurst, No. 3;
G. j, Marshall, captain, No. 4: .. Wagon
hurst, No. >; y. J. P Wilson. No. d; Il. E.
Waters No :; r. W. Barnes, stroke; j.
Perkins, cOXswain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Accented the Pronositfon,

TOPEKA, Kan, July Sit is now GER
tain that the strike of miners in Kansas
will be brought to speedy termination.
1t has just become known that at the
meeting of operators held yesterday a
definite proposition OF the miners to re-
turn to work was received and acted
unOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

81 ID saa0ss 56e EsAp sGf two
{ 60 3. es; sad sssRsS 1891 t sssa ERE hS
III fssla sAssasS sfspsi1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
SIS MAP OF THE UNITED STATES.

On receipt of consecutively numbered
coupons ard 75c we will furnish at our of
flee, or send by express, prepaid, one Of the
celebrated Nicely Historical and Political
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
BUST THE CONTRACT.
Dissolution of Q. p. and North
Western Deal.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE report is cur
rent that the receivers of the Union
Pacific are likely within the next few
between.it and the Northwestern provid
ing for the exchange of through traffic.
The contract has been of more value to
the Norti-W Western than to the Union
Pacific. The opinion that the North
Western intends shortly to extend its
own line to Oregon has also considera-
bic weight in the matter. The disSolu-
ton of this traffic arrangement will
bring joy to all the Western liues, save
the North-W estern and the Alton, which
has also an agreement with the Union
Pacific. The question of whether the
contract may be annulled will probably
be one for the courts to decide, as the
North Western will claim that the re-
celverS are the heirs of the former man.
agement in traffic contracts as we'll as
i'll obligations touching matters of
finance and supplies. When the Chi
cago u Atlantic road some years ago
passed out of a receivers hands and
became the Chicago & Erie. the courts
held that the Chicago Il Erie was not
bound by the contracts assumed by the
receiver of the Chicago u Atlantic, and
that case may serve as a precedent to
the Union Pacific receivers now. Moth
ing certain is known of the attitude the
receivers will assume toward the North
Western, but the opinion prevails
among railroad men that the contract
will be abrogated or at least modified.
The Missouri Pacific To-Day complained
to Chairman Caldwell. of the Western
Passenger association, that the present
rates from Kansas City to New York,
via Chicago and st. Louis, are a hard
ship. The Chicago lines are making a
rate of S25 from Kansas City to New
York, while the best the Missouri Pa
cific can do is S26.5O via St. Louis to
New York. Chairman Caldwell has
called a special meeting to consider the
matter and the rates will undoubtedly
be equaliZed.
The 500 line today offered its connec-
tions a basing rate of $50 for the round
trip between st. Paul AMI Portland, and
sos between st. Paul and San Francisco.
This latter rate is made over the Cam
adam Pacific to Victoria, and from there
over the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany'S line to San Francisco. These
rates are reduction of $50 ticket
from the old rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
Rio Grande Stockholders.

DENVER, COL. Oct. 17.-At uoon to-
day the stockholders of the Denver &
Rio Grande Railway company held
their annual meeting in the offices OF
the company in the Equitable building.
The directors adopted the annual re-
port OF the company, which was recent
Iy issued.
The old board of directors was re-
elected as follows: George Coppell,
Richard P. Wilson, William Mertens,
Charles Beeman. of New York, John L..
Welsh, Edwin Smith. Philadelphia; E..
t. Jeffrey, E. o. Wolcott, Colorado. The
directors WILL meet in New York on
Nov. to elect officers. The stockhold-
ers Of the Rio Grande Southern also met
today and elected Otto Mears as presi-
I dent, S. NJ. Green. vice president; Alex
ander Andrew, secretary IS. l.. Mcleod,
treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
Celebrating Ohrist's Birth. g

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. ia move
ment to encircle the earth with a girdIe
of religious conventions in the 19OOth
anniversary year of the Savior's birth
is assuming definite shape. with head
quarters in Pittsbnrg. The expedition
will be entirely non-secular. The plan,
as outlined, contemplates the rousing
convention at San Francisco as q
beginning. The expedition will then
start direct for Bombay, India, after
which the crusaders will visit Jerusa-
lem, Cairo. Rome and London. The
final convention will be held in New
York. 1t Is estimated that the expense
of the crusaders will not exceed $1,000
each. and 1000 persons are expected to
join the expedition. They will be
absent from this country perhaps a
year, and it is the intention to allow an
interval Of seven weeks between the
conventions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
Election of n. P. Directors.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE matter of
the application of the Belmont-Ives
committee to appoint special inspector
master to supervise the election of di-
rectors of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company was before Judge Lacombe. of
the United States circuit court, this
afternoon. The members of the COM
mlttee are August Belmont, Brayton
Ives. J. Horace Harding, Donald Mckay
and Winthrop Smith. They are repre-
sented by Strong and Cadwallader, as
counsel, while Sullivan and Cromwell
appear for the receivers of the road.
The counsel for the receivers said that
they were willing to compromise the
matter and arrange whatever settlement
that would be mutually satisfactory.
The counsel for the committee agreed to
make the attempt Professionally, and
Judge Lacombe fixed until Wednesday
afternoon as time limit.
If arrangements are not effected in
that time the case will then be tried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
TRAIN WRECK.
Fireman and Pilot on the New
York Limited Killed.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-THE first Sec
ton of the New York and Chicago linn
tied express on the Fort Wayne road
was wrecked at Wellsville. O., forty
miles from this city, at 6:15 o'clock this
morning. Two trainmen were killed
instantly. and four others injured, two
of whom will die. The passengers were
thrown from their berths by the shock,
but escaped with slight bruises and
bad fright. The names of the killed
were Elmer Jackson. fireman, Allie
gheny, Pa; John Carrothers, pilot,
Wellsville, o. Injured: Robert Jack
son. engineer, Allegheny, Pa. fatally;
Alex Frazier. baggageman, Allegheny,
seriously; Robert Fowler, train elec-
trician, Wellsville. O.. seriously. The
telegraph operator in the tower was
badly burned with acids.
The combination baggage and sleeper
which followed was thrown from the
tracks, but the other cars were not de-
rallied. The injured were removed to a
hospital.
Tonight death claimed two more vic
tins of the limited express wreck at
Wellsyille, 0. Robert Ferry and Rob-
ert Fowler. both of Chicago. This
makes six deaths, all the injured hav-
ing died. The cause of the accident is
being rigidly investigated by the Off
Gals OF the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Charles Dickson will give two per-
formances of the new play, Admitted
TO the Bar" at the Grand today. The
matinee will be at popular prices, %
and so cents.
The street railway company has had
under consideration the adoption of car
tenders. but will wait until something
better than has yet been invented will
be brought out.
Maggie Jones. colored seraph, was
held to the grand jury yesterday for
larceny. She is the woman who plucked
James Garfield to the tune of between
$50 and SO Sunday.
Tillie DOoms, the coIored girl held
under Indictment for grand larceny,
was discharged from custody yesterday
by order of the criminal court, there
being no appearance against her.
John Mcbride and John Harmon,
under indictment for burglary in the
third degree. who were brought to Min
neapOliS last Friday from Anoka county
for safe keeping, were sent back there
yesterday morning.
Carrie Dorsey, colored woman, was
brought from the workhOuse to the
county Jail yesterday morning by Supt.
MelOy to be examined for insanity.
will examined this morning.
Michael Carroll, mentioned by the
GLOBE yesterday as having been locked
up at the central lookup with the de-
Irium tremens, was ordered taken to
the city hospital yesterday morning by
DR.. Irvine for treatment.
Government Engineer Dushane is ex-
pected to arrive today for the purpose >
inspecting the work done Oh the river,
and especially at Meeker dam. The en-
tire cost of the work contemplated is
S1,300,O00, and the present congress is
expected to pass the first appropriation.
Albert Riba, an insane man, was
placed in the county jail yesterday
afternoon. He was originally commit
ted to the asylum at Geneseo. n. D..
but escaped after a weeks confinement
and made his way to Minneapolis, where
he has brother living. He will be eX-
amined today by Judge Steele. of the
probate court
At l o'clock yesterday morning Fred
Iindenberg, living in the vicinity of
Fourteenth avenue and Tweuty-second
street, was set upon by footpads at the
corner of Washington and Eleventh av-
enue south. who robbed him of his
pocketbook and Overcoat. Though two
officers were within block, the high
Waymen made good their escape.
As now arranged in classes, Mime
apOlis has 40 first-class, 210 second, Is
third and 8 fOurth-class saloons. 1t is
claimed that the mayor does not view
favOrably the crusade against saloon
keepers, and that, left to themselves,
with few joggings of memory from the
administration, they will come out
right.
Tomorrow afternoon the merry Will
burs will open the farewell engagement
of the season at the Grand, presenting
bohemian Girl" Every person pur-
chasing 25-cents ticket will be pre-
sented with handsome Photograph of
the popular prima donna Susie Kirwin
There will be change of opera at each
performance. The prices are the same
as when they last appeared here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
CLIMBED INTO A CHIMNEY.
A Youthful Offenders Novel at
tempt to Escape.

A Youthful Offenders Novel At
tempt to Escape.
An officer from the North side station
arrested John Walner, a fourteen-year-
old boy, late Monday night on the
charge of house breaking. He was
placed in the central lookup yesterday.
Jailer Bradley let MIN out into the cor
ridor, to wash up" few minutes be-
fore the afternoon session of the munic-
ipal court opened. When his name
was called, he failed to answer. a hunt
was instituted, and at last is was
discovered that he had climbed
up on the top of the tier of
iron cells, and had made his way
to the chimney. II was found that the
boy had tried to escape by pulling out
the top ventilator, and had crawled into
the f1ue. He was covered with SCOT,
and nothing but his heels were visible.
He was induced to descend to the floor
again. Smeared with SCOT, he was
taken into court. Discovery was made
that he had at first tried to get out
through the lower ventilator, but the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
HANG THE BRUTE,
Was the Cry of an Angry Mob in
st. Louis.

Was the Cry of an Angry Mob in
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 17.-For a few
moments this morning George Jones, a
negro ex-convict and negro rapist stood
as near death as he will ever stand and
escape it. An angry mob had done every
thing but give the final pull to
the rope when the police charged
and rescued the prisoner. Jones,
burly buck of twenty-five
went to the home of Mrs. Sarah May,
on Forest Park boulevard, between
Sarah and Boyle, about $50 a. III.
While Mrs. May was procuring a bucket
of spring water he crept up on her,
grasped her by the throat, but not be-
fore she had given one piercing scream,
and threw her to the ground. The
struggle had nearly ended with the
Negroes success when III. 2. BIYnS, who
heard the scream, came up, and hurting
stones at the negro, drove him away,
but followed in the hope of securing
help and capturing the fellow. In the
chase gang Of graders was met, who
Joined i'll the pursuit and soon had
Jones prisoner. Without waste of
time rope was secured, placed about
the Negroes neck and over the limb of
a tree, with hundred hands ready
to pull it, when mounted police,
warned of the occurrences, came up,
and with drawn revolvers, charged upon
the wOuld-be lynchers, rescuing the
trembling negro amid the still echoing
cries of hang the black BRUTE" Lynch
the black devil" etc. Before the Off
GERS could get their man away the
mob had swelled to fully 500
and it required delicate work
on the part Of the small force of blue
coats-three only-to get their man
safely away. After some parleying
they succeeded in getting the fellow
away, and in short time he was in the
Four Courts Jail. in fair way to go
back to the state prison, whence he was
released but month ago after having
served two-years' sentence for sim
ilarly attempted ravishing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
Zig Catholics Sued

ST. LOUIS. Oct. IA remarkable suit
was filed here today against Archbishop
Kenrick and Coadjutor Kahn by Bridget
Powers and John Welsh. The prose-
cutorS are heirs of John Welsh, who, in
the early part of this century, was a
partner of John Mullanphie, i'll a
fishing venture Off the west
coast of Ireland. Mullanphie never
settled with Welsh, but came to this
city. In 1922. repenting, he entrusted
the share of profits due Welsh to the
Catholic bishop here. These funds have
since been held in trust. The plaintiffs
claim they did not learn until 1890 of the
trust, and since then they have sought
to get the money agreeably; failing, they
now bring suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
Bank WreckerS.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 1.-THE
attorneys of Ii. e. Allis, c. T. Walker
and Nick Kupferle today agreed to set
the time for their trial. AlliS Will be
tried Nov. 81, while Walker and Kup-
ferle will be arraigned Dec. 4. Allis is
under several indictments in the fed
eral court for the offenses connected
with the wrecking of the defunct First
National bank of this city, of which he
was president. Kupferle and Walker
were also officers of the bank. and were
indicted for signing false reports OF its
condition TO the COMPTROLLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
a PREFERRED CREDITOR.
Attorney General ChiIds After the
States Deposit in the Bank of
New FDpIand


States Deposit in the Bank of
New England.
Attorney General Childs has set on
foot proceedings in the district court to
have paid over to the state, as a first
preferred claim, the states deposit in
the Bank of New England. The attor-
neys for the creditors of the state bank
consider that Attorney General ChiIds
has made the present move to cut them
off and get his claim into the
supreme court so as to head of
the creditors. When the State bank
made its assignment, the attorney gen
eral made a similar motion. At that
time the court decided that the state
was sufficiently protected by the bonds
securing it, and that these should be ex-
hausted before the claims of the state
could be preferred. 1t is understood
that Attorney General Childs will
bring the matter into the SUI
preme court during the pres
ent term. Counter dispositions of the
bank people are now being sought for
with the purpose of fighting the attor-
ney general, in order that they may
have chance to argue the matter in
the supreme court. as the opposition do
not propose to have a supreme court de-
cIslon sprung on them unaWares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
He Got $4,000.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-The officials
and detectives of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company have been industriously
figuring up the populations of their alb
seonding cashier. and tonight they fear
1t has reached $4,000. 1t appears on the
surface that his takings have been from
customers and not from the company.
and that he pocketed money placed in
his hands by customers to be sent away
and made no account of it. William
Orchard was never suspected. and it
was believed yesterday that his pecu-
latIons did not amount to over $500.
They seem to have been recent and
raDid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
ATrumped-Up Charge.

The friends of John A. BenoIkin, of
Little Falls. MIMI, formerly member
of the Minneapolis fire department, will
be glad to learn that he has been ac-
quilted of the charge of arson. Mr..
Benolkin lived in Minneapolis many
years, and bore an excellent reputation,
and it is quite evident that his indict-
ment was the work of enemies. Mr.
Benolkin will return 10 Minneapolis to
reside the latter part of this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
His Life i'm the Balance.

Inquiries at st. Mary's hospital last
night as to the condition and prospects
of Ener Birum, the man run down by
Minneapolis d st. Louis train Monday
morning, received rather favorable re-
SponSes. He was still unconscious. as
he had been from the time he was
taken to the hospital. 1t was thought
late last night that he would live
through the night at least.
The condition of Mrs. Tyler, at the
same Institution. still continues to I'M
prove.
Daniel Decrossey, the man who at
tempted suicide Sunday night via the
carbolic acid route is making good prog
ress toward recovery, and will now
probably pull through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
A Pleasant Ending.

When Sheriff Eye went to Chicago
the other day, it was expected that he
would return with Thomas j. Berth
under indictment for embezzlemeut, but
when he reached Minneapolis Yesterday
morning he was alone. 1t was not be-
cause he could not find his man, either.
He discovered him. He was with his
parents and not unwilling to return to
the Flour City. Cupid alone is response
bic. 1t seems that Borth and one of the
fair daughters of Minneapolis are to be
wed within a fortnight. The gentle, yet
powerful hand of love will solve the
riddle, clear up the charge against
Berth, and he will not come to trial
under the indictment. He will appear
here voluntarily in day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
ELISHA MORsE's SIG.
1t Still Continues to Worry Law
yers and the Court.

1t Still Continues to Worry Law
yers and the Court.
The Brown-Ames case. in which the
signature of Elisha Morse to an $4,000
note is the question, was resumed yes
terday morning with George Dale as the
first witness. He gave substantially the
same testimony as that he gave in the
Columbia bank case. Robert Watson
followed as witness to the genuineness
of the signature of the elder Morse, but
he gave out nothing of special interest.
Then, successfully, G. 5. Gilman and
Paying Teller Wells, of the City bank,
and Prof. Curtiss were called. In their
estimation the note is forgery.
A motion to dismiss the case was de-
MED. Attorney Cohen, in opening the
case for the defense, outlined the facts
the plaintiff must establish, and said
SAID that the matter for the jury to de-
termine was simply who shall stand the
loss, the plaintiff or defendant. and that
the burden of establishing the proof was
with the plaintiff.