davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1893-10-29
GINS POSTED IN ALABAMA.
a Man Caught in the Act Claims That
Ee was Doing u for Fnn.

Birmingham, Ala.,Oct. .. White caps
have posted cotton gins IN every part Of
the eountry, warning ginners % stop GIN
ming cotton until 10 brings 10 cents Many
have quit picking and ginning for fear Of
having thclr cotton and gins burned
a white cap was arrested while posting
gin and is nov ig al Ho admitted
having posted then0tice, bgl ciaisnel that
y was done h fun.
The morning news., 1893-10-29
SHOT HIS sIsrER-1N-LAw DEAD.
Her Threat to Tell Her Husband of an
Improper Proposal the Cause.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 2s.--Early this morn
ing, James jennings shot and almost in
stantly killed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Campbell. Jennings was visiting at the
house during the absence OF her husband,
aud made an improper proposal to Mrs.
Campbell. The woman threatened TO tell
her husband Oh his return, and Jennings
shot her. He has not yet been arrested.
The morning news., 1893-10-29
Littleneld's Application For Pardon.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 2s.-Coy Northen
heard the attorneys on Littlehed's APP
piication for pardon to-day, but has
rendered no decision. f4ittlefield killed
bis wife and her paramour VI Jesup q
few YealB nRO.
The morning news., 1893-10-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE
CzAR.
he Emphacizes the Fact That He Fa-
VorR Peace ThrouRhout Europe.

Yors Peace Throughout Europe.
TOulon, Oct. 29. 49, Before President
Carnot left this city for Paris, he read
aloud in the reception room Of the pre-
lecture a telegram from the car, thank
ing France for the cordiaity of the well
come extended 10 the Russian naval off,
GERS. The car added: "The evidences
Of sympathy shown by the French will
add a new link to the chain uniting the
two countries and win, hope contribute
to strengthen general peace which is tho
object of our most constant endeavors. I"
The morning news., 1893-10-29
MR.. CHALMERS STORY.

"The whole thing was so quickly done, "
said MIR. Chalmers, late tonight, "that 1
really don't know a thing about it. /
was standing al the top Of my steps when
heard the shooting and about the next
thing knew I was in the house and
helping young Mr.. Harrison care for his
father Iexpressed 10 Mr.. Harrison the
hope that he was not badly wounded,
but he said, I'm dead man
have got IL through my heart He re-
peated this several times, and sank 50
rapidly that we knew there was no hope
for him. He simply bled % death, aud
passed away 50 quickly that it was ut
terly impossible 70 help him.
THE family, Of course, IS utterly prog
trated, and they know nothing about the
matter anyway. Young Nr Harrison
told me he was up stairs. aud that when
be beard the shooting ne started " run
down 40 he passed o burglar alarm he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

Isaac Pusey Gray was born in Ches-
ter county. Pa, Oct. Is, 1928. In 1886
he was clerk in a dry goods store in
New Madison, o., and afterwards be-
came its proprietor. In 1855 he removed
to Union City. Ind, where he engaged
In business for three years. At this
time he began to practice law, which he
had studied at an early age. He served
in the civil war as colonel of the Fourth
Indiana cavalry, but was compelled to
retire, owing to feeble health. Subse-
quently he recruited the One Hundred
and Forty-seventh Indiana infantry. lie
was at first a Whig, and then a Repub-
llcan, but since 1871 has acted with the
Democratic party. In 1868 he was
elected to the state senate, and served
four years. He was delegate to the
Liberal Republican convention in 1872,
and was elected lieutenant governor on
the Democratic ticket i'll 1876, and gov
ernor in 1884. He was a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for presl-
dent in 1888, and for the vice-presl-
Dental nomination in 1892, but was de-
feated both times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
UNBORN HEIRS INTERESTS.
An Important Decision by an Illi-
nOis Judge.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, March 9.-In the
Mclean circuit court Judge Upton de-
cided that the interest of unborn heirs
can be legally sold and the purchaser
be given a perfect title. He also de-
cided that the money derived from the
sale of the interest must be preserved
until it was certain who all his heirs
might be. The question involves a
principle in law which it IS said has
never before been judicially considered
in the United States or England. The
question at issue was: Can the interest
of unborn "remaindermen" be disposed
of? A man died deyising a tract of
land to his brother and the heirs
of his body. The widow began parti-
ton proceedings to have her inter-
est to set aside. 1t was decided the land
could not be divided, and the only way
TO give her her interest was to sell tile
land. Then arose the question whether
the possible unborn heirs of tile brother
of the deceased could be disposed Of, as,
they are not parties to the court pro-
ceedings. The case will be carried to
the supreme court. in order that prec-
edent may be firmly established.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
CAN USE The RESERVE
No Law to Prevent the Treas
ury Trenehing on the
$1O0,OOO,OOO.
Chicago Bankers Offer $780,
600 in Gold for Legal
Tenders.
The Treasury Gold Balance
Materially Augmented
Yesterday.
Secretary Carlisle Will Use
Secretary Carlisle Will Use
the Reserve Before Is
suing Bonds.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Some time
ago, when the question of the power of
the secretary of the treasury to use any
part of the 500, COO, 900 gold reserve was
under consideration, Solicitor General
Aldrich was instructed by the attorney
general to look up the matter. Mr.. Aid
rich's opinion, in brief, is:
"First-The secretary of the treasury
has the continuing power to issue bonds
to redeem the legal tenders of 1862 and
1868 ana reiSSued under the act OF May
81, 1878, but am of the opinion that it
is not at all necessary. SecOnd-Ihere
is no requirement for the redemption of
legaItenders to be made in gold. As to
the policy of using silver, l am not pre-
pared to urge this action. 1t might
cause panic. but it could undoubtedly
be done. Third-The secretary of the
treasury has no power to issue bonds
not redeemable in either silver or gold.
The law stIpulateS that they shall be
redeemed III coin, which means either
gold or silver now, and did so mean
at the time of the passing of the law"
This opinion, while asked and pre-
pared, was not delivered, owing to the
fact that occasion did not demand it.
Mr.. Aldrich says:
'The belief that there is no positive
provision of the law requiring that a
500, 900, 900 reserve shall be kept is, in
my opinion, correct. 1t is also true,
under the law, as | understand it, that
all legal tender notes may be redeemed
in coin. The was the case at the period
fixed for the resumption of specie pay
ments, to wit: Jan. l, 1879. under the
law of 1S75.'
Chicago Offers Gold.
Secretary Carlisle this morning au-
thoriZed the announcement that he
would exercise all the power and diScre-
ton vested in him to uphold the credit
of the government and maintain the
parity of gold and silver. This state
ment was made to brush away the ru-
mOrs that have gained circulation about
what he contemplated doing to main
tain the gold reserve Intact, as to the
issuing of bonds or as to paying United
States notes and treasury notes in silver
when the free gold was exhausted, etc.
The example of Denver, in Offering
81 ,O00, 900 in gold Yesterday for treasury
notes, has been followed by Chicago
bankers, who today offered 800, 900 in
gold for United States notes. At the
treasury department it is thought that
the bankers in other cities will do like
wise. There IS a feeling of relief as to
the gold balance at the treasury, and,
unless the exports of gold on Saturday
are unusually heavy, of which no infor-
nation has yet been received, the treas
ury department will have ample gold to
supply the demand.
The treasury today received gold at
several points. In New York the gain
made III gold was 100000, while at New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
MAKING LITTLE PROGRESS.
The Caucus Committee Has a Big
Job Before 1t,

The Caucus Committee Has a Big
job Before 1t.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Immedi-
ately upon the adjournment of the SEN
ate, the Democratic caucus committee
retired to the room Of Senator Ransom,
and remained in session until 8 o'clock,
at which time they adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. 1t was
reported that a general party caucus
would be held Saturday. but a member
of the committee said this afternoon
that if the committee did not make bet
ter headway than it was now doing there
would be no caucus on that day, as the
committee would have nothing to re-
port. 1t is possible. though, that the
committee on privileges and elections
may be determined upon first, so that if
there should be any contests il can get
to work upon them as speedily as pos
rible. There was also story out today
that the committee intended reporting
in favor of plan which should take all
patronage from the elective officers of
the senate, and cause all appointments
of senate employees to be made by the
senate direct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
BIG IRON COMBINE.
The GOgebic and Iesaba People
Unite Forces.

The GOgebic and MeSaDa People
Unite Forces.
DULUTH, Minn., March 9.-The news
Of a combination effected between the
iron ore producers on tie GOgebic range
and the owners Of the producing mines
on the Mesaba was given out today on
The authority of Lon Merritt, who has
Just returned from New York, where a
conference was held, in which repre-
sentatiVeS of the GOgebic mines and the
OcKrfelleT-WetmOre syndicate, which
has just acquired large MeSaOa holdings
with the Merritts, were present. The
arrangement, it is said, is not pool,
but it is a very decided mutual under
standing by which the interests of both
will be protected, and which will abSo-
lutely prevent the cutting of prices.
Furnace men have been counting
greatly upon the advent of the Me-
saba mines to cause q decided fall
IN prices, and almost no purchases of
ore have been made i'll anticipation of
lower market. The competition of the
new range was expected TO demOraliZe
prices, and would undoubtedly have
done so had no combination been made.
Under the agreement, there is a prac-
tical union of interest between the big
mines of the two ranges. The ores will
be handled in the East by the same
brokers, and under no circumstances
Will either be forced to reduce rates by
reason of any action on the part of the
other. 1t Is probable, too. that the COM
binatiOn cOntemplateS war with the
Minnesota iron company and the Yer
million mines. The relations of the
Merritts ana their friends aud the Min
neSOta people are already badly strained,
and the latest combination promises to
result in trouble for the Nermillion.
which Ia Right!
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, March 9.-LeOnidas
Merritt, the big iron man and vice pres
ident Of the Duluth, Mesaba & North
ern, has Just returned from New York,
where he attended a meeting of iron
men representing all the mines on the
GOgebic. VermilliOn and Mesaba ranges.
This meeting proves to have been the
most important held for many a day, in
that an agreement was reached that
amounts to a great iron ore trust. They
have entered into a,cOntract to charge a
uniform price for all BesSemer ere
mined on the three ranges during
the coming season. When the Me-
saba was discovered it was feared
by the GOgebic and Vermillion peo-
pie that the price of ore would be
materially reduced owing to the smaller
expense attending the mining on the
Nesaba properties. This agreement
makes all iron men breathe easier. and
is Of great Importance to the iron trade
of the country. The agreement also
includes another, to wit: That the mar
keT shall not be OverStOcked; in other
words, prices will be maintained. Inc
same brokers who have dealt in the
iron OF the other ranges will handle the
product of the MeSaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
GOING TO EVANSVILLE.

The Wisconsin Encampmenr -
Shores Named as Commander.
Special to the Globe.
La CROSSE, Wis, March 9.-The en-
campment closed this evening. Shores.
of Ashland, was elected commander after
several ballots. Watrous, of Milwaukee.
was in the lead at first, but fell of.
TuDbs, of Superior, started with about
forty votes, and lost on each ballot. The
decisive ballot was very close. James
vile was selected as the place OF the
next meeting. 1t was between this
place and Milwaukee, and some say an
error in the count gave it to GAINESVILLE.
The question of seniority of posts was
settled in favor of Berlin by 1872 to 50
for Madison. The relief corps chose
Mrs. Belle S. Hanover, of Merrill, presi-
dent; Mrs. Z. A. Shores, senior vice:
Mrs. Montgomery Smith, junior vice
Mrs. Lucinda c. Burchard, treasurer:
Mrs. Luce, chaplain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Rain; colder Saturday.
Cleveland withdraws Hawaii treaty.
Senator Hill and the president meet.
The treasury reserve may be used.
Grow Indians becoming ugly.
Appointees Of 1885 out in the cold.
Dr.. Pearce is found guilty.
Reported big iron ore trust.
Gray gets the Mexican mission.
Money market easier again.
Assembly passes street railway ord.
Mayor Eustis exercises veto power.
800" extension to be pushed.
House fOrfeits the Hastings grant.
Keene trying to corner wheat.
High water in Wisconsin.
Decision against Redwood farmers.
Duluth lawyers hot in the collar.
Firemen injured at Milwaukee.
Scandal of young Loadon journalist.
Youthful St. Paul couple elope.
Grover to go around the world.
Washington fails to choose senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
GROWS ON 4 RAMPAGE
Reds Angry at the Eneroach-
mentS Of the Whites in
Montana.
little Face Killed While Try
ing to Drive Away a
Settler.
The Mesaba and Gogebie Iro n
Magnates Form a Firm
Alliance.
Indications Point to a War
With the Minnesota Iron
Company.
SnecIal to The Globe


LAUREL, Mont, March 9.-Open war
fare has broken out between the settlers
on the newly opened portion of the
Grow reservation and the Indi; n, and
the widest excitement exists at the
new town of Wilsey and the country
round about. Rlnchmen around Wilsey
are moving their wives and children to
places of safety and preparing to defend
their claims with their lives if neces-
sary. The first bloOdshed occurred this
morning, Little Face. Crow Indian,
being killed. His body was brought
to Wilsey this evening. The In
dians, who have just been allotted
land in severalty, had b ecome ang-
cred at the encroachments of the
whites, and undertook to drive off a set
tier named HENDERSON. On Monday
they drove Henderson away, but he re-
turned with a couple of friends, all
armed. The RED devils gathered in a
clump of timber and sent Little Face
forward. He told Henderson if he re-
NAMED on the tract of land which he
had hOmesteaded another twenty-fOur
hours he would be scalped and his body
fed to the crows. He then whistled and
his companions began to pour out of
the woods, at the same time reaching
for his gun. which he had set against a
tree. lie was not quick enough. how
ever, as Henderson shot him through
the heart. With a wild yell his COM
panions disappeared at double quick
nto the woods. The Crows are making
medicine and preparing for actual war
fare. This is the first time the Crows
have shown hostility to the whites. 1t
is expected that two or three companies
of United States regulars will be or
dered to Wilsey as soon as the war de-
partment can be informed of the critical
state of affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

Orleans it received $4,000 in gold in ex-
change for like amount in silver GER
tifcates. No intimation has yet been
received that any gold will be exported
Saturday from New York, and at the
present rate of exchange it is not
thought that any will be taken out Of
the country. The treasury has now
more than S3,0OO,OOO in free gold, and in
the usual condition of trade this is like
ly to be increased rather than dimin-
ished. 1t was quite plainly intimated in
the treasury department that as between
the issue Of bonds and the use of a por-
tion of the 500, 100000 gold reserve nee
essary to maintain the parity of gold
and silver, Secretary Crrlsle will resort
to the latter plan, bnt that he does not
anticipate that the necessity will arise
to do so,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
Received the Diplomats.

WASHINGTON, March 9. = The mo-
notony of the day at the state depart
nent was broken by the reception of
the members of the diplomatic corps by
Secretary Gresham. The ceremony
took place in the diplomatic parlor,
pursuant to invitations sent out yester-
day. The attendance was large, nearly
hundred of the ministers and charge
d'atfairs, with their secretaries aud at
taches Of legation, being present. The
members of the Hawaiian annexation
commission were included in the list of
invitations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
,xist Between President Cleve-
i Il

Exist Between President Cleve-
land and Tammany.
New YORK, March 9. - Richard
sGroker, the Tammany chieftain, is
quoted as having expressed himself as
follows, in Washington special:
Il have seen Mr.. Cleveland several
times since l have been here, and the
relations between him and Tammany
are very friendly. think the president
will treat us very we'll, as he seems
kindly disposed to us. am not after
any particular &dices, for the reason
that l think noi<Eing would be gained by
crowding matters just now, when the
president is so rushed with business.
He should hav6+ime to look over the
field, and l kn0ry he will do the right
thing with us -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
ROUND THE WORLD.
President Cleveland to Become q
Gi be Trotter.

CINCINNATI March 9. - Travelling
Passenger Ag MT Clifford, of the Cana
dian Pacific. Lho is in the city today, is
authority for the statement that Presi-
dent Cleveland has virtually promised
that, if nothing turns up within the next
four years to alter his intentions. he
will take trip around the world. The
circuit will be made via the Canadian
Pacific to Vancouver, from Quebec by
rail. 1855 miles; from Vancouver to
Yokohama, 4.2S3 miles; from Hong
Kong to Sanporte, 1,437 miles; from
Sanporte TO Colombo, 1,724 miles; from
Colombo to Alden, 1908 miles; from
Alden to Port Said, 1886 miles; from
Port Said to London, 3570 miles; from
London to Quebec, 2,661 miles; or from
London across the continent to Van
couyer, 5,715 miles. The entire mlleage
is 24.336 miles via one route, 1880
via the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

turned few months ago from a three
wears cruise in the Pacific, has been Or
dered to remain in Washington for con-
sultation with the secretary OF the navy
and the secretary of state respecting
Hawaiian affairs. with Whlch ne Is
thoroughly familiar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

to be fourth as
sistant pos t =
master general;
Isaac z. Gray,
of Indiana, to
be envoy extra
ordinary and
minister pleni-
pOtentiarY of
the U it e d
States to MeXi-
CO: Patrick A.
Collins, of Mas.
sachusettS, be
be consul gen.
eral Of t h e
United States
- andnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
Black Diphtheria.

MARsHFIELD, Wis, March 9.-Black
diphtheria is reported raging in a pro-
nounced form at Stein, Marathon
county. Three deaths occurred In
single family one day, while another
lost four during the week from the
dread disease. Other cases are also re
ported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
3 rOke His Thigh.

Special TO the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, March 9.--Joseph
Wick, of Mount Pleasant, met with a
serious accident here today. He was
descending. a fight of staiIs when he
slipped on an icy step, breaking his
thigh bone in the fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
Movements of Steamships.

ANTwERP-Arrived: Pennsylvania, Phila-
delpha
QUEENSTOWN -Arrived: Britannia, New
York.
BosToN-Arrived: Angloman, Liverpool.
LEwEs-Passed in: British Prince, Liver
pool.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Weimar, Bremen;
Maasdam Rotterdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Senator Roach EmphaticalIy De-
MES Such Intention.

HECs 5UOLI IHIoIICIOH'
WASHINGTON, March 9. - Senator
Roach, of North Dakota, today entered
an emphatic denial to the story sent out
from Grand Forks that he intended to
resign. There is absolutely nothing in
it, he said, land 1 am certain that
nothing l or any of my friends may
have said may be construed as showing
any intention on my part to resign. On
the contrary, [ am very well satisfied
here and propose to stay until l have
served my term out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
Block Tin Bill Failed.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-It can now
be stated definitely that the block tin bill
failed Of enactment. after passing the
house and being unanimously reported
to the senate from the committee OIL
finance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
Rrenl1s q Leg.

ANoKA. March 9.-Judge E. P. Hughes
slipped on the icy sidewalk this morn
ing and broke his leg. The judge is
heavy man and about fifty years Of age
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

The Hoosier Nominated as Min
lister to Mexico.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The presl-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate: Josiah Quincy, of Massa-
chnsetts, to be assistant secretary OF
state; Robert A. Maxwell, of New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

wAsH1NuTON, ID. g., Aug. a.
When asked Tor a statement as ~ the
reasons which impelled tho Speaker 10
lrp0se him from the cnairmRuBhip OF
the ways anu means committee,
~ ringer saidi
"TO say 1 am surprised at my depo-
slti0u from tue Craftsmanship OF the
ways anu means COMMITTEES and APP
poiulment IA chairman OF the com.
mittee on banking aud currency
b only u feeble expression Of tho
Truth. had no intlmation from
tue speaker whatever Ra TO his failure
10 reappoint, or Hs TO his Intention 20
make me chairman Of the other COM
mitlee. gO from wotk 10 which |
have given the best study Of my life 10
"a committee the buHi.egs OF which /
lave gwen hut little attention hereto
lore. know nothing Of the motives
VI the speaker or the object ho had In
Wow. lie has assured me that he
desired 20 10 that which he thought
was best for the country and the Dem
ugptiC pnhy, l hope he N not mit-
taken, but opinions may differ do
not care 10 make further statement at
this Time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Elective Aug. Is, 1888.
Trains trHr. aHI Ufaau 40 SAT- Lat,
Ciy DaUr af loioei.

ANEINE.
From all Eastern p0IHia MINIMUM. 70 a IN
IRON Butte. Portland, san FRAN
cisco, Cache Valley and Ogioa.,i0 % a IN
From an Eastern points, Park city
and uE'vu...aas...,. ...,,.......,il 30 m
PROM san Francisco, ogden and
intermediate poIntH....,,.......-.. % y m
from Milford aAh, Nophl, Provo.
Eureka anl intermediate points 10 90 m
'FTom ToTmIuuI and T0oOlo.,,,..,..... { % D m
nrrAHE
For ogden. intermediate points.
San Francisco, rars city aud
all Eastern points ,....,.,,....... : % a m
For ogden ana intermediate points .. Ol = "a
For Ogden, Intermediate points
and an Eis.oru poInts,.,............. 90 q 20
FOR Ogden, Hate, Iloiuna, Portland,
Cache Valley aud san Francisco 90 p ga
lFor Eureka rroyo and Auforl......... 10 p m
'Ior Tooolo and acknowledgements. g. am
Kan only on Monday, "wednesday and
fIlJl.
TRAINS sorth OF Jush will run oycry other
day only leaving Juau Monday, Wednesday
and Friday aud fulco on Tuesday, Thursday
aud saturday