davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
reservation for few days. The danger
Is believed to be past, and no further
trouble is anticipated.
BLAZE AT DEVILS LAKE.
An Incendiary Fire Does Con-
siderable Damage.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., June IA
fire at O'Clock this morning started in
the rear OF Robinson & Carter's saloon
on the north side of Fourth street. The
business block was consumed with six
wooden buildings and most of the con-
tents. Robinson IL Carter suffered a
total loss OF stock and fixtures with $500
insurance. f. Mann, general grocery
stock, loss $500; insured for $500. He
saved about $500 worth of goods. A.
Mckay, boots and shoes, insurance
$1,000, stock mostly saved; South ~
Kelly. hardware. stock saved; George
HAMMER, restaurant, furniture saved;
John Taylor, saloon, loss about $500.
Nj. III. Lynch, of West Superior, owned
Robsnson & Carter's building, and
Gardner Moore, of st. Paul, owned the
corner building.
Night Watchmen Scott says the fire
was first started outside of the Carter
building, and was evidently incendi ary.
Ihe fire engine was out of order and
the fire burned for full hour before
water was available. But for q calm
night the whole town would have
burned. The fire vacates the west half
OF the south half of the First National
bank block. The other buildings IN the
half block are all brick.
George Doves has been arrested
charged with setting fire to Carter ~
Robinson's building. A revolver and
other goods stolen from the stock of
South u Kelly were found in the de-
fendants possession. 1t is said he made
threats of setting the building on fire.
Mayor Kelly has identified the goods as
part OF his stock stolen during the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
He DARED and DIED.
A Lone Desperate Robs the
Turtle Mountain Bank Of
Nearly $1,000,
Shoots and Mortally Wounds
a Prominent Citizen of
DunSeith,
Is Surrounded by a Crowd
and Is Himself Shot to
Death.
a Rol6 Randit CoeS ThpOuoh
A Bold Bandit Goes Through
q Northern Pacific Train
Near Wadena.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DUNsEITH, n. d., June T.-The Tur-
tie Mountain bank was robbed last
evening of nearly one thousand dollars
by one man, who had been here a. few
days. The robber saddled his horse
about o'clock in the evening and rode
up to the bank. Leaving his horse at
the door. he entered the bank ana
covered the cashier with re-
volver and compelled him to open
the safe and give him all the
money on hand and then marched the
cashier, j. G. Tucker, out of the door
with him, holding his revolver OH
Tucker until he mounted his horse and
struck into the mountains. 1t was a
cool, daring act, as there were several
men near the bank. He afterwards re-
turned TO town and robbed }. Kotche-
vars store and shot and mortally
wounded james McRoe. A crowd
soon gathered with guns and shot the
robber, killing him and his horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
NEW INDIAN POLICY.
Several Army Officers Appointed
Agents by the President.


Agents by the President.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-The presi-
dent. in accordance with law passed
last July, today detailed the following
officers of the United States army to act
as Indian agents at the agencies set op-
poste their respective names: Capt.
Lorenzo W. Cooke, Third infantry. at
the Black Feet agency, Montana; Capt
Joseph Hale, Third infantry, at the Col
vile agency, Washington; Maj. John Ii.
Patterson, Third infantry, at the Forest
City agency, South Dakota; Capt. Will
lam H. Clapp, Thirteenth infantry, at
the Fort Berthold agency, North Da-
kota; Capt. Charles +. Robe, Twenty
infantry, at the Fort Belknap agency,
Mont. Capt. John T. Van Orsdale. Sew
enth infantry, at the Fort Hall agency,
Idaho: Capt. Ii. w. Sprole, Eighth cav
airy, at the Fort Peck agency, Mont;
Capt. Thomas Sharp, Seventeenth in
fantry, at the Tongue River agency,
Mont. Capt. William p. Rogers, Seven
teenth infantry, at the Warm Springs
agency, Ore; Capt. Charles G. Penney,
Sixth infantry. at the Pine Ridge
agency, S. ID. There are fifty eight In
dian agents in the service, aud it is
thought that army officers will be de-
tailed to fill about half of these places.
A civilian will probably succeed Waugh
at Devils Lake, while an army officer
will,g Charley Ruffee's place at White
Earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
LAST BONE REMOVED.
Western Passenger Association
Lines Settle the Basis of Pay
ing Commissions.
Other Roads VIII Hold AIoof
From the Great Northern
Northern Pacific Fight.

CHICAGO, June 17.-The lines of the
Western Passenger association today
settled the basis for paying commits
sions. The old rates were adopted, with
the exception of that between Chicago
and Kansas City, which was cut from
81 to rs cents. Ali the other rates on
tickets to Kansas City will be proper
toned on that between Chicago and
Kansas City. The agreement OIL this
subject removes the last bone of con-
tention on the association agreement,
which has had such tough time of 1t
for the last three months.
The other roads are not disposed to
let the recent cuts made by the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
hurry them into fight, though there is
no denying the fact that they are de-
cidedly worried over the chances of a
rate war setting in just when they have
decided to run no worlds fair excursions
or give no cheap fares until after Aug.
l. No immediate action will be taken
to meet the rates made by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
HIRED GIRLS BOYCOTT.
Ladies Of q Chicago
Suburb i'm n Pretty Pickle.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE hired girls
of the arlstocratic suburb, Evanston,
have boycotted number of the most
prominent ladies Of that suburb. and
not only will not work in the house
holds that are under the ban, but are
doing all they can to prevent places
being filled. 1t is stated this evening
that the domestic freeZe-Out is proving
most effective. The motive of the
boycott is revenge. The hired girls are
getting back at the woman who tried to
do away altogether with hired girls
some time ago by organizing the Evans
ton Cooperative H0usekeeper's associ-
alton. The association was a failure, a
high-priced chef and irregular deliv-
cries of cooked edibles resulting In
financial disaster. Now the woes of
the fair stockholders in the ill-starred
association are at flood tide, the hired
girls combination having so far
proved relentless, laughing to scorn all
offers of higher wages and numerous
dayS off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Chairman Cutcheon, Of Min
nesota, Makes Friends
in Washington.
Good Democrats, Properly In
dopsed, Will Be Given
Consideration.
The North Star Leader VIII
Do a Great Deal for the
Party.
President Cleveland Appoints
Several Army officers as
Indian Agents.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Chairman
+. w. M. Cutcheon left for ST. Paul this
afternoon feeling we'll satisfied with his
visit to the national capital. He was
received courteously by all the heads of
departments upon whom he called, and
went away with the impression that
good Democrats properly indorsed will
be treated with proper consideration as
far as the rules will permit. In regard
to fourth-class postmasters, Mr.. Clutch
con has assurances that in cases where
incumbents have served four years
they will be succeeded by Democrats as
rapidly as the condition of the service
will permit. This is not spoils ad-
ministratlon, and Republicans VINO
have managed their offices properly,
and who have not served four years,
cannot be got out on the simple charge
that they are Republicans. The Demo
cratic party at the present time has
host of bright, active and broad-minded
Young Men at tI.e Front,
of which class Mr.. Cutcheon, Dan
Lawler, w. S. Hammond, Congressman
Hall, j. T.. Hudson, ID. Il. Calhoun,
Judge Theodore Bruener, Judge John
w. Willis, Frank Randall and a large
number of Others are good examples III
Minnesota. A large number of this
class have been called to Washington
by the present administration, among
them Curtis and Whitney, of New
York; Hamlin and Quincy, Of Massa
chusetts; Logan Carlisle, OF Kentucky;
Frank Jones, of Illinois, and score Of
others. With this class Of men the young
Minnesota leader has become a great
fayorite. On this account, it is plain
that Mr.. Cutcheon will be able to 40 II
great deal for the party at the national
capital. The Post today contained the
following interview with MIR. Cutcheon:
.'Mlinnesota is one of the Soundest
states in the Union OH the financial stu-
alton. Democrats and Republicans are
united In advocating the repeal OF the
Sherman law. and though there is a
good sprinkling of Populists who de-
clare in favor of free silver in their
platforms, quite number of them are
beginning to come over to the side of
honest money. | think the very best
thing that could be done would be the
unconditional repeal of the law, but if
some sort of compromise is needed, L
would think it none too great a sacrifice
to agree to the repeal of the tax OH state
banks, if nothing else could be done
to reconcile the extreme advocates Of
silver"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
DIsOUIET IN PERU.
An Ex-President Planning to
Overthrow the Government.

Overthrow the Government.
LIMA, Peru, June II. The. political
situation In Peru is very discouraging.
Rumors of the proposed uprising by eX-
President Pierola, who is planning to
overthrow the present government and
proclaim himself dictator, have caused
alarm. Great Britain, through its min
lister. has summoned the war ship Mel
pomene to Callao, and the government
of Chill, also alarmed, has ordered the
cruiser Almirante Cochran to the sea-
port nearest the capital. Owing to dis
quieting rumors, commerce is alarmed.
trade paralyzed and the customs reve-
nues diminished. The resources of the
government lave been crippled by the
monthly payments of $4,000 to the
Peruvian corporation under its contract.
An evidence of the intensity Of the
feeling was given this afternoon. DR..
Barriga. editor of political paper, was
shot in the principal street i'll this city.
He was not hurt. but two policemen
were wounded by the shots fired. This
is the third attempt 10 assassinate Dr..
Barriga. Congress should meet in pre-
liminary session July Is, but it is
doubtful if that body will be called to-
gether
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
PAGES

of congress as essential to the con-
struction and administration of the eX-
position by the corporation. In that
construction the corporation has
invested seventeen millions of dol
lars under circumstances that preclude
the view that the United States have
exclusive administration and authority
in the premises. 1t is perfectly clear
that congress never intended that con-
gress should become responsible for the
construction of any of the buildings eX-
cept Its own or for the work provided
for by the appropriation. However, 1t
was intended that the exposition should
receive the
Sanction of the Government
and in that sense as remarked by
Chief Justice Waite, in the Philadel-
pha case, be impressed by national
and international character. Of course
the government has qualified possession
but we find nothing in this regard upon
which to base an Intervention OF
court of equity on that ground
I'VE cannot now discuss the various
questions necessary to be considered,
but which will be treated Of i'll the Opin-
ION to be filed. 1t is sufficient to say
that we cannot except this case from
the ordinary rule which requires to the
exercise of jurisdiction in chancery
some injury to property. whether actual
or prospective, some invasion of prop
erty OF civil rights, some injury irrepar-
able in its nature, and which cannot
be redressed at law. This is not such
case, and the result is, we hereby refuse
the order, and the case is remanded for
further proceedings not inconsistent
with these conclusions"
Chief Justice Fuller's clear, positive
voice was audible to the remotest
hearer. 1t was with difficulty that
cheers were suppressed In the court
room, and there were outoursts of ex-
uberant satisfaction by many before
they had gotten without the hearing of
the court. Judges Bum and Allen gave
vent to no utterance whatever, con-
ferring in every point as spoken by the
chief justice. The decision as given
above is the complete text short-handed
verbatim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
A BAD MANS RAID.
Desperate Gathers Wealth on n
Northern Pacific Train.

DCSPCTtOO oathOES w nCuith oh a
Northern Pacific Train.
FARGO. N. D., June IA tail, slim
man boarded Northern Pacific train No.
3 coming west at Wadena at $3.50 this
morning. He tried to enter the sleeper.
The porter was knocked down and Sc
verely pounded with a revolver butt
and was left unconscious. Thomas
Klelnogel, OF Fargo, was awakened and
found revolver pointed in his face.
Klelnogel gave up two gold watches.
One was new one just bought for
friend. Frank Dix was next awakened.
and gave up his vest containing all
his money. On Dix's request
the robber returned him q
watch charm, which he valued
as q present, but Dix did not have
nickel to purchase newspaper with
this morning. Cashier Caron, of the
First National bank, OF Lisbon, n. d.,
handed over gold watch. The robber
next aroused Mr.. Leech. of Minneap-
oils. He thought 1t was the porter,
and told HIM to go TO some warmer
place. The robber swore at Leech, and
the latter yelled for help, soaring the
robber. who pulled the cord and jumped
off. The train was then near Perbam.
Col. Robinson, of Mayyille, was sleep
ing front Of the car with his big dla-
mond. Nobody had gun in the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
FLEEING FROM TYPHOID.
Ironwood, Mich. Being Depopu-
lated Because of an Endemic.

IRONwOoD, Mich. June 1.-THE pres
ent epidemic Of typhoid fever which
now prevails here is the worst known
in< the state. All the public schools
have been closed on account of the dis
ease, and all available buildings turned
into hospitals. Physicians are falling
sick themselves from overwork and loss
of sleep. The cases number over four
hundred now, and deaths aver
age from six to ten daily. All
steps taken so far to stop
the ravages OF the disease have proved
Intellectual. All of the mines OH the
Gogebic range are practically closed.
People are leaving by carloads every
day. Business is entirely paralyzed.
Many citizens blame Supt. Southers, of
the water works, for the bad water
which is causing the epidemic. 1t is
charged that he las not used filters tor
nine months. The feeling against him
is very high. and personal violence has
even been threatened in some quarters.
Mr.. Southers is out OF the city at pres
emf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Against the SociaIIsts.

These two parties must rely upon CO.
operation in order TO defeat their COM
mon enemy. The Natinil Liberals have
the best chauce in the rich manufacture
ing districts, like Elberfeld, Barmen.
Mannheim, Darmstadt and Bochum,
where they succeeded in pulling their
candidates through to reballOt.
The Socialist leaders purposed issu-
ing directions giving minute instruc-
tions as to how the members of the
party should vote on the reballot, but
decided today that broad moral prin-
ciples alone should guide them in their
tactics. Ii the candidates of the party
who stand in the reballot pledge them
selves to resist attacks upon popular
suffrage and to oppose an m
crease of the army and an in
crease of the taxation affecting
the masses, the Socialists may vote for
or against them. or, if they see fit, alb
stain from voting. The Socialists in
Vienna will make demonstration in
celebration of the success of their Ger
man brethren. The Austrian official
papers hold that the results of the cleo
tions are alarming. The Deutsche
Zeitung says:
Germany can only be saved by
strong hand. 1t is time that Caprivi
should show that the future OF Ger
manV is safe i'm his care'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
One Firemen Cremated.

CoNEY ISLAND, June 17.-Thls resort
was visited by another disastrous fire
at an early hour this morning, resulting
in the destruction OF large amount of
property, the burning TO death of John
Madden, volunteer fireman, and the
slight burning of several other brave
laddies. Two servants who slept over
Frichman's bakery are missing, and it
The total loss is about $4,000; insur-
anpa light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
RICHARD DEAN ABSENT.
Strange Disappearance or an
Olmsted County Man.

Strange Disappearance or an
Olmsted County Man.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn., June II. The re-
port OF the peculiar actions of Richard
Dean, who lives about seven miles west
of Rochester, have come in, and are in
deed strange. Mr.. Dean, man about
seventy years of age. was on Tuesday
seen by the folks at home sharpening
his knife, and later trimming pencil
with it. He has not been seen since by
any one except Mr.. Mo, of Byron, whose
store Dean was In about noon on Tues
day. A note was found later in his
room saying that he was going where he
would not be found, and making sug-
gestions as to his property. The com
munity there is aroused, and are search
ing for him. The general supposition is
that he has committed suicide in some
out of the way place, aud the search is
still Oh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
NEW BUILDINGS.
Probable Recommendation by the
Secretary of the Treasury.

Secretary OF the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, June H.-It is prob
able that the secretary of the treasury
in his annual report and the president
in his message to congress will recon-
mend the construction of buildings by
the government sufficient to accommo.
date the government force, for the
preservation of records and the trans
action of government business, and the
abandonment of all rented buildings as
seon as possible. The proposition is now
a matter of official discussion, being
suggested by the Ford theater catas-
trophe. 1t is probable that the presi-
dent Nil, in his message, recommend
an Investigation and measurement of
the capacity Of the buildings now owned
by the government, the ascertainmeut
Of further needs, and the erection OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Amateur Rain Maker Killed.

MINNEAPoLIs, Kan, June H. "A
fatal accident occurred here during the
bombardment of the heavens by num-
Der of raln-making enthusiasts. Several
discharges had been made successfully,
when one of the cannons in use ex-
ploded, instantly killing s. +. Redmond
and fatally injuring Rufus Preston.
Redmond was captain of company in
the state militia at this polnt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
He Was $500 Short.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June FIX
perts who have been checking up the
city accounts reported to the city coun-
Gil last evening. The report shows City
Magistrate Morehouse. who committed
suicide on his last day of Office, to have
been $500 short. The most important
part of the report is that on licenses,
which shows S4.215 uncollected, and
that but few Of those liable have paid
anything. The unpaid list includes
several members of the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
A Clue Was Wanting.

Special 70 The Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., June 1.-Two sus-
picious characters were interviewed by
the police at The fremont today, while
In bed, under the supposition that they
might be implicated in the recent burg.
larry and murder at Minneapolis, but no
clue could be found, and they turned
over and went to sleep again. One Of
them had roll OF money, but no weap-
ons or other suspicious articles were
discovered,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
THAT EXTRA SESSION.
Report That 1t Will Be Called
Before September Contradicted.

Report That 1t Will BE Called
Before September Contradicted.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-The presi-
dent did not come IN from his country
residence this morning, having made no
previous business engagement with Sec
retary Carlisle. The latter did not come
to the treasury department, but, after
seeing several people at his residence by
appointment, drove out to the country
residence of the president and remained
with him most of the day. A number OF
formidable packages containing papers
IN internal revenue cases were sent out
in advance. A renewal of the baseless
ruinor which has several times been
previously put in circulation, that the
president intends 10 call midsummer
session of congress, meets fiat contradic-
ton in every well-informed quarter
here. Further, to cllnch matters, it can
be stated on authority that the presi-
dent has completed his arrangements to
be absent from the city from some time
in July until the latter part of August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
onnosed to state OontroI.

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Regarding The
interstate railway from Dakota to the
Gulf of Mexico, to be held at Lincoln,
Neb., June 2S, the Manufacturers Rec
ord publishes opinions of several state
governors. Govs. Fishback, of Arkan-
sas, and Sheldon. of South Dakota, favor
building the road, but are opposed to
state control. All of the governors, ex-
cept Sheldon, will send delegates to the
convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Rochester Gives $1,000.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, MIMI, June 17.-In ac-
cordanee with the action of the council
last evening, President Ungemach this
morning sent telegram to Fargo as
follows:
Hon L. Smith, Fargo N. D.: Accept our
sympathy In your great aiiliction. Draw on
the city of Rochester, Mimi. for $1,000.
HENRY UGEAAcH, President of Council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Shot in the Head.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, June 17.-This
evening Frederick Jacobus shot himself
in the head three times. at one time a
alive, but dying. lie was hen had do
merchant, but failed, and months ago
nestle troubles. Until two Milwau-
he had been bookkeeper in
kee. He became despondent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
SawmiIl Burned.

Special 10 the GloDe.
Rock CREEK, Minn., June 1.-THE
sawmIll belonging to j. w. Mills & Son,
located at Dowlan's, one mile north Of
this place, was destroyed by fire at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Great efforts
were made to save 1t, but In vain. Con-
siderable lumber was also burned. The
loss is about s. 600; no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
WALKER UNDER ARREST.
The Danger at Leech Lake
Thought to Be Over.

Special to the Globe.
PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, June 17.-Dr.
Walker has been arrested by United
States Marshal Sheehan, and, although
still at the reservation, is in custody of
the United States officers in command
Of the troops. AS soon as matters quiet
down he will be taken before the proper
authorities for examination. The troops
made splendid time in reaching the
reservation. They will remain at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Eastern Minnesota Wreck.

Special 70 the Globe.
ANoKA, Minn., June IA wreck Is
reported at Milaca at about II 80 p. N.
Eastern Minnesota Freight No. 21 was
pulling into Mllaca. An extra freight
from st. Cloud ran into it at Mlaca
Junction. Oyeiturning the engine Of the
extra and about ten cars Oh No. 2l. No
one was hurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Found After a Year.
Special to the Globe.

Special 20 the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., June 1.-THE
body of Paul Pepin was found today.
He was drowned May II, 1892, and his
folks have searched far and near for
him. He was Identified by the buttons
OH his coat
John Peterson, aged seven, acciden-
tally shot and killed his twelve-year-old
sister this morning with Sharps' rifle.