davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
INDIANS INDICrED.
For the Murder OF the Cow o.
at Humphreys Ranch.

For the Murder OF the Cow, oys
at Humphreys Ranch.
DEADWooD, S. d., Feb. 14.-The
United States grand jury has reported
to the United States district court, now
in session here, four indictments for
murder against Iwacakey and Nunupa
otherwise ''Maks" and 1.-Two Two" the
two Indians charged with being engaged
in the recent battle at Humphreys
ranch, eighty miles north of Pine
Ridge agency, and now in Jail in this
city. EX-Congressman Granville G..
Bennett and United States Commis-
sioner John II. Burnes have been
chosen as attorneys for defendants,
who will appear to plead tomorrow
They will enter pleas of not guilty.
Judge Thomas has ordered the case
transferred from the United States dis
trict court to the United States circuit
court, and will set their trial for the
December term to be held in this city
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
TAKEN UP BY LAITY.
War Between Father KilIeen and
Bishop Wigger Breaks Out

" AT DStWccIl II dCnCF TIIiccn anu
Bishop Wigger Breaks Out
Again.
BERGEN POINT, n. j.. Feb. 1.-THE
differences between Father Killeen and
Bishop Wigger over St. Thomas church
have been reopened with increased in
tensity, and once more Mgr. Satolli, the
apostolic delegate. will be appealed to
to settle the row. This fight, which was
begun by the clergy, has now been
taken up by the laity. If the dispute
does not come to all end soon, it is
thought one of the fiercest race wars
ever known in these parts will be rag
ing. The Irish Catholics consider Fa-
ther Killeen'S cause their own. and the
Germans are ZeaIously defending
Bishop Wigger and Father Anne. Fa-
ther Kllleen's friends say that the letter
of the bishop is an attempt to "blutf''
Mgr. Satolli. They assert that he re-
fused to obey one summons to appear
before the delegate, and that his pres
enJ attitude is revolutionary. A petl-
ton addressed TO Mgr. Satolli was cir
culated today among the Irish Catholics.
1t asks that Father Egan be reinstated
in BayOnne.
PLAINFIELD, n. j.. Feb. IA men,
ber OF the Plaintield board of education
said today that the proposed adoption of
the Farlbault plan of education at this
place would not take place during the
incumbency of the present board. He
said that one feature of the plan would
utterly prevent It's adoption, and that is
the agreement that all teachers in the
parochial schools must be Catholics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Mr.. Cleveland Officially An
nounees the Names Of
Four Members.
Walter @. Gresham, Of Illinois,
to Be Secretary Of
State.
There Is No Need Of Any Mys-
terry Regarding the
Cabinet.
Other Names Will Be An
nOunced as Soon as
Selected.

LAKEWOOD, Feb. 14.-Mr. Cleveland
officially announced the names of four
members of his cabinet through the As
,ociated Press this evening. They are:
WALTER @. GRESHAM, of Illinois,
secretary of state.
JOHN G. CARLISLE, of Kentucky,
secretary of the treasury.
WILSON S. BISSELL, of Buffalo,
postmaster general.
DANIEL S. LAMONT, of New York,
secretary Of war.
On making the announcements, Mr..
Cleveland said:
There is no need of any mystery in
regard to the cabinet, and it is useless
to speculate and indulge in guess work.
shall make no secret of the matter, but
announce the names of the gentlemen
selected to fill the positions as fast as l
receive their acceptances and permis-
sion to make the matter public"
Mr.. Cleveland would say nothing in
regard to the other positions of the men
who have been mentioned in connection
with them. 1t is evident that H0ke
Smith, Hilary A. Herbert, and others
who have been mentioned, are still
under consideration. A conference,
which will probably settle Mr..
Smiths chances one way or the other,
will be held at Mr.. Cleveland's Office i'll
New York some day this week. Senator
Gordon and other Southerners will be
present. Mr. Cleveland
Does Not Care to Say
what day he will visit the city, as he
desires to meet only the men who have
an appointment with him, and thus be
able to dispose of important matters
without interruption.
Mr.. Cleveland had a social visit from
Mr.. Cadwallader. of Philadelphia, to-
day. This is Mr.. CadWallader's second
visit inside of week; he is supposed
TO have an interest in the selection of a
PhiIadelphian, whose name he care
fully guards from the public. Sena-
tor John Martin, of Kansas, and
DR.. S. J. Nicely, of the same
state, had a long talk with Mr.. Cleve
land today. They put in a strong claim
for representation in the cabinet from
Kansas. Senator Martin is the first Dem
Ocratic senator ever sent to Washington
from his state He urged The selection
OF eX-Gov. j. w. Click, and left Lake
wood in happy frame of mind as to the
chances of his candidate. He said that
Mr.. Cleveland informed him that Judge
Gresham had not been selected to tenn
porarlly fill the place OF secretary of
state until Minister E. j. Phelps finishes
with the Behring sea controversy, but
had been selected for good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
No Immediate Prospect OF
the Election Of a United
States Senator.
Thompson Makes a ConSidePs
able Gain in the Wyo-
ming Contest.
Nailed Up in a Coffin, a Wis.,
consin Girl Regains Con-
seiOuSneSs.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
BISMARCK, N. D.. Feb. 14.-Thero
was nothing exciting about the senate
rial fight in the legislature today. Two
ballots were taken, the Republicans
being more hopelessly divided than
ever. The Democrats and Populists
are also divided. but there is a strong
probability of their uniting again to-
morrow on Benton, in which event he
will be elected. Miller, Republican,
could have been elected Monday if
vote could have been taken. but new
deals were made yesterday, and, unless
he rallies tomorrow, he will not be in
it. Attorney General StandiSh sent
communication to the house today, in
which he takes issue with the gov
ernor and other members of the
administration on the policy of invest
ment of school funds. The house re-
jected his communication, on the ground
that he had not been asked for advice
by the house, and if he had any COM
munication to offer it should be sent
through the governor. The affair cre-
ated considerable excitement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
A DIXON ULTIMATUM.
Address by One of the Montana
Democratic Candidates.

Democratic Candidates.
Special 10 the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 1.-THE sena-
torial ballot today was without result.
but there were sensational develop
ments. Clark only received one Repub-
lican vote, the Others who voted for
him on previous ballots going to Thomas
Couch. The Dixon supporters have
issued an address to the Democrats who
have been voting for Clark, in which
they say:
The Democrats, with the assistance OF
the POpuliSt members, can elect Sena-
tor, but during the series of ballots ex-
tending over more than a month have
been and still are unable to agree upon
a candidate. 1t is doubtful if either Of
the candidates can be elected. Only
about sixteen days of the session remain.
Within that time, il at all, senator
must be elected. We believe that the
time has now come when all good and
true Democrats should disregard their
personal prejudiceS and unite upon
some honest and capable Democrat out
side Of any of the candidates who have
been heretofore prominent and elect
him a senator. Our own preference has
been and is for Mr.. Dixon, and we
not believe that he or any other man
should stand in the way of Democratic
success, and he does not desire to do so.
We have his assurance to this effect,
and his promise to withdraw uncondi-
tiOnally and absolutely from the con-
test if W. A. Clark will do the same.
We desire to be frank in the statement
of our position. We will not under any
circumstances vote for W. A. Clark for
senator. If, however, any other DEM
ocrat can be agreed upon be-
tween you and ourselves, and
Mr.. Clark will withdraw absolutely
and uncOnditioDally from the race. Mr..
Dixon will do the same, and we will
vote for such Democrat and do all
within our power to secure his election
as senator. We request you to suggest
the names of one or more candidates
aside from Mr.. Clark whom you are
willing to support. We wish. however,
to have it distinctly understood that so
long as the Populist members OF the
house continue to act with us
they are TO have voice
in the selection of candidate.
Our proposition is, that we agree upon
a third candidate whom we can all sup
port; that, if we can, Clark and Dixon
withdraw from the race, and we pro-
ceed at once to elect a senator"
No reply has been received from
Clark's supporters yet, and it is ques-
tiOnable whether or not they will pay
any attention to the address. They ar
que that, ,as Clark is the caucus nominee,
all the Dixon people can do to prove
themselves true party men is TO come in
and stand by the decision OF the caucus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDES.
Two Freight Trains Take Fearful
Headers in Tennessee.

BRISTOL, Tenn. Feb. 14.-A freight
train On the South Atlantic & Ohio rail
road took fearful plunge down an en-
bankment last night at Walters mount
ain. The track, which had been under
mined by swollen mountain stream,
gave way, and the engine and seven
cars were hurled 100 feet down the hill
side. Engineer Billy Allen was buried
under the debris of his locomotive. He
was dug out four hours later, still alive,
but died this morning. Several other
trainmen were injured, but not fatally.
At about the same time freight train
on the N. w. ran into slide at Seven
Mile Ford. The engine and six cars
were precipitated down high fill.
Engineer John Smith had one leg brok=-
en-, and was otherwise badly injured.
Fireman Marion and the front brake
man were seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Lost i'll the Gulf.

AKRON, o., Feb. IA. A. Bartlett
and George Shook, who left here last
December by boat for New Haven, Fla.
were lost off Britain island, Gulf Of
Mexico. Their boat was light steam
launch on which they went from here
through the Ohio canal, the Muskingum,
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. They
were lost on their trip across Gulf of
Mexico. Bartlett was an eX-officer well
known in national guard circles, and
both were prominent business men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
INAUGURAL. RATES.
Western Roads Announce They
VIII Make q Reduction

CHICAGO. Feb. II. - Although the
Western roads voted down the PROPOSE
ton to sell single tickets at reduced
rates to persons desiring to visit Wash :
ington on the occasion OF President
elect CIeveland's Inauguration. it is
more than likely that they will decide
to grant reduced rates to parties of ten
or more on that occasion. The Iowa
Central and the Jacksonville Southeast
ern have given notice that for the in
augural ceremonies they will make a
rate of a fare and one-third for parties
of ten or more to their Eastern terminals
and return. At the request OF members,
Chairman Caldwell has submitted a
proposition to the lines in the Western
Passenger association to make a similar
rate to the Eastern gateWays of the as
sociation, added to the rate of one fare
for the round trip already agreed to by
the lines east of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
WENT TO THOMPSON.

Gov. Baxter's Supporters Vote for
the Kentuckian.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 14.-Ever
since the senatorial fight has been in
progress here the opponents of ex-Gov.
Baxter have claimed that he has so
blocked the way as to make the election
of a Democrat an impossibility. That
charge was exploded at noon today.
Every member of the Baxter delegation
voted for Gen. John Charles Thompson.
So did the four Populists, but even
then the gallant eX-Kentuckian failed to
be made United States senator. The
%; j. G. Thompson Dem.). 10; G. T.
Beck Dem.), 6, and the remainder
scattering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Gable Car Runaway.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14.-Another
cable car accident happened this morn
ing on the steep incline leading to the
union depot. Five persons were hurt.
A cable car had started up the incline
when the cable broke, and before the
gripman or conductor could put on the
brakes, the train started backward, the
safety hook not working. The train
crashed into the waiting room at the
foot of the hill, and demolished one side
of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Is Yaeger Insane?

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 1.-THE jury
trying Col. II. c. Yaeger for insanity
failed to agree today. The jury is COM
posed of Prof. A. S. Churchill. mining
expert; DR.. T. FL. Peasants, insanity
expert, and ex-Goy. P. III. Leslie. The
first two hold that the defaulting public
administrator was insane, and the last
that he was not. The judge committed
Yaeger to the county jail, there to re-
main until drugs in his system are elem
mated. An expert is now at work on
Yaeger's accounts as grand recorder of
the Grand lodge, A. .. U. W., of Mon
tana. Ne action willa be taken on the
Indictments against Yaeger, as public
administrator. until the question OF his
insanity is deRaeds
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
An Extra Session Certain.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 1.-THE journal
today says that Chairman Wall, of the
Democratic state central committee,
who has just returned from Washing
ton, where he went to work for the re-
peal of the Sherman silver law. in an
interview says that an extra session of
congress before summer is certain.
This statement, coming from one who
is known to he in Mr.. Cieveland's con-
fdence in these matters, is important
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Go Into Effect Today.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE freight tariff
adopted by the Northern Pacific, the
Union Pacific and the Great Northern
to North Pacific coast, terminals will be-
come effective tomorrow. All lines east
of st. Paul and the Missouri river will
be allowed to exact the established di-
visions of the new Pacific coast rates,
this arrangement to continue until
March 81, when it is expected that other
agreements will be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Belknap Finally Gets 1t.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 1.-THE SUI
preme court this afternoon, on petition
of John Belknap, granted a writ of
mandamus in the Belknap-RIchardson
contested congressional case from the
Fifth district. compelling the present
state board of canvassers TO canvass the
vote as returned by the Ionia canvass
ing board, including both precincts of
Lyons township. This elects Belknap
bV plurality of 49,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

ter at what cost. G. Lewelling is advis-
ing the Populists to resist by force all
attempts to arrest Rich. Sergeant-at-
Arms Clevenger. of the Republican
house, will be here tomorrow with a
POpulist witness, whom he arrested IN
La Bett county. 1t is expected that the
Populists will attempt to rescue hum
when he reaches here, and another fight
will ensue. /
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
sHERMAN's REMOVAL.
Further Facts About 1t Detailed
hY His Son

by His Son.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-Father Thomas
Sherman, whose statement in a lecture
Saturday evening regarding his fathers
removal from the army for insanity
created such a sensation among Union
veterans here, was seen by an ASsOci-
ated Press representative and gave a
more detailed account of the matter
Father Sherman said:
Nearly all of this is matter of his
tory. but now comes the part of the
story which has never been published.
NV mother was much worried over the
affair, and seemed to suspect that
either a misunderstanding or the
Vaccinations of enemies were at the
bottom of it. 1t was then that she and
her father, Hon. Thomas r. Ewing,
went to Washington and sought an
audience with President Lincoln. They
asken to see the reports which were
made the basis of the removal of my
father from his command, and when
shown copies of the documents, indig-
nantly inquired if these were the basis
of the cruel charges. With characterls-
tic frmness President Lincoln answered
in the affirmative. My mother insisted
that the copies were garbled and that
the president should examine the
original documents and right the
wrong done to Gen. Sherman.
The president asked his visitors to call
the next day at IL O'Clock. He received
them the next day with the documents
in his hand and informed them that no
further effort on their part was neces-
sary. He had, he said, reinstated Gen.
Sherman. Gen. Halleck, VINO had al
ways trusted my fathers judgment,
Immediately restored him to command
in Kentucky. Subsequent events proved
my father to have been right, and he
was given an opportunity to secure a
deserving place in history, all through
the devotion and persistence of my
mother"
In response to inquiries as to who was
responsible for the garbling of reports
and the attempted disgrace of Gen.
| Sherman, Father Sherman replied that
he would prefer not to express an opin-
| ion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather. Fair slightly warmer.

Weather. slightly warmer.
Four members Of cabinet announced.
Fight in Kansas legislature.
Dixon offers to withdraw in Montana.
Walsh gets big vote, North Dakota.
Results Of curling matches at Winnipeg.
The use Of straps at st. Cloud.
Girl found alive in aeofin.
Awful headers taken by freight trains.
Detlils Of Gen. Sherman's insanity.
Pool bill passes the senate.
The opening Of Lent.
Extra session of congress likely.
Some Democrats angry over Gresham.
Highway commission bill in house.
Loyal Legion remembers Lincoln.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
SHE CAME TO LIFE.
Startling Story as to a Girl in a
Coffin.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 14.-The
Daily Leader will publish startling
tale in the morning. Its informant is
Andrew Hyslop, well-known farmer
of Otter Creek. He states that young
woman named Susie NJ. Ducolon died
at the home of her uncle, Ira Shipman,
near Augusta, Wis, and that relatives
in the East telegraphed for the body.
The remains were put in a coffin and
driven by sleigh to Augusta. some
eight miles. When three miles from
Augusta sound issued from the coffin,
and the driver hurried to farm house,
where the cover was removed and the
young woman found to be regaining
consciousness. She was wrapped up
warmly and taken on to Augusta. where
she now hoverS between life and death
at a friends house. A notice of her
death had appeared in all the local
papers near her home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Connecticut,s Representative.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. IA Times
Washington special says that it is stated
there that the secretaryship of the navy
is to 90 to Connecticut, and that eX-
Congressman French, of Seymour, is to
be a member of Mr.. Cleveland'S official
family. The report gives satisfaction.
The Connecticut contingent here, the
dispatch says, and all classes who know
Mr.. French, express themselves as
highly pleased over the prospect of his
entry into the cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Held Up a Freight Train.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. IA
Freight Train No. 8, Oh the Missouri
Pacific railroad. which left Kansas City
at z o'clock last night, was held up be-
tween Little Blue and Pleasant Hill by
a gang OF masked robbers. The robbers
obtained nothing, but it was undoubt-
edIy their intention to rob the east
bound passenger train which left Kansas
CITY at $50 D. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Gardner Gets Two Years.

NEW YORK. Feb. IA. Charles W.
Gardner, the chief detective of DR..
Parkhurst's society. who was convicted
of attempting to extort money from
Lille Clifford, keeper of dsorderly
house, was sentenced to two years at
hard labor in the state prison by Re-
corder Smythe in the general sessions
this morning,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Why sallie Disappeared.

New YORK, Feb. 4.-The cause of
the mysterious disappearance of Sallie
Moore, the daughter of a Kentucky
clergyman, while visiting relatives in
this city several weeks ago is now
known. She had been secretly married
and fed to avoid exposure, if letters in
the possession of her relatives tell the
story correctly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
plaintiffs in the equity proceedings wiN
endeavor to have the sale set aside as
| illegaI.
ATTACKED \ MARSHAL.
Citizens of Oklahoma Lay Hands
on AN United States Marshall

SlUlZenS O1 OAIanOtna Lay 6dnuS
on AN United States Marshal.
WICHITA, Kan, Feb. yesterday
at Kiowa a deputy United States mar
shal arrested two citizens for cutting a
little timber in the territory. The dep
uty was Immediately surrounded by
1,500 or 1000 citizens and told that if he
did not release the prisoners he would
be lynched. He showed fight, but the
mob seized him and were about to put
their threat into execution when the
officer promised submission. 1t is un-
derstood that United States Marshal
Grimes, of Oklahoma. has ordered a
large force of deputies to Kiowa with
instructions to arrest every one of the
men who took part in the attack on the
officer, and lively times are expected, as
the citizens are in no mood to surrender.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Missouri Has a Kelly.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 14.-Rep-
resentative Coots today introduced a
bill in the lower house. prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes in Missouri. A reso-
luton calling on President Cleveland to
name Mrs. NJ. E. Lease, of Kansas, for
secretary of agriculture i'll his cabinet,
was laid Oh the table.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Builders in Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE seventh an
nual convention of the National Asso-
clarion of Builders of America convened
here in Odd Fellows hall this morning,
and was called to order by its president,
Anthony liner, of st. Louis. An ad-
dress OF welcome was made by Mayor
Noonan, after which President liner
read his annual report. Committees
were then appointed, and the conven-
ton adjourned until tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
BUILDING INSPECTORS.
Opening of Their Annual Conven.
4in,, In CT IInnir

Opening of Their Annual Conven-
ton in St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE National AS
sociation of Commissioners and Inspect
ors of Buildings of the United States
met in convention here this morning.
John NJ. Hazen, of Minneapolis, vice
president, in the absence of President
John S. DawreIl, of Boston, detained at
home by sickness in his family, called
the convention to order. A goodly num-
Der of delegates were present. Mayor
Noonan delivered hearty and cordial
welcome to the convention, and after
some preliminary business was trans
acted the convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

The matter referred to in the above
resolutions was sent the GLOBE by an
occasional correspondent last Saturday.
This paper had no reason to believe it
was not in the main true, and printed it
in good faith. The story was evidently
based on some sort of row among the
Indians gathered at Deer River for their
annuity, though later developments in
dicate that it was somewhat oyerdraWn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Two Children Cremated.

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Feb. IA. -Word
comes from the town of Hartvile that
the house OF James Freeman, near that
place. was burned, and that his two
children, aged eight and eleven, perished
in the flames. Freeman, who was sick,
was also severely burned before he
could be taken from the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Well-Known Physician Dead.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE Wis, Feb. 14.-Clty Ply
sician Renggley, who was seen last
night in good health, was corpse be-
fore morning. The cause was heart
disease, lie was seventy years old. q
native of Switzerland, an excellent
physician and an ardent Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

Monterey Placed in Commission.
MARE ISLAND, Feb. 14.-The coast
defense vessel Monterey was formally
placed in commission today under COM
mand of Capt. Louis Kempf. Her com
plement of 167 men marched aboard,
and the work of loading stores was i'm
mediately commenced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Would Veto Sunday openins.

New YORK. Feb. 14.-In sermon on
the Lords Day." preached ON Sunday
morning, Rev. B. Tyler, minister of the
Church of Disciples of Christ, says he
had it on good authority that should the
next congress pass law requiring the
opening of the Chicago worlds fair on
Sunday President-elect Cleveland will
veto the measure,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Death Overtakes a Robber.

SYRACUSE, \. Y, Feb. IA man
who was killed on the New York Cen
tral Feb. has been identified as Curt
Easier. of Henrietta, Tex. He was
wanted in Oklahoma for robbing man
of SS ONO