davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. July %. - Wheat ruled
steady and dull. closed 76@Ic decline
generally, with cash stuff to arrive nc
advanced. Business in futures dull.
little trading In September. none in
December. and good business in cash
wheat to arrive, the mills taking Ito, 900
bu at Sc premium over September.
Stocks will increase 10000 blu.
Close-No. l northern, cash, July,
6515c asked; to arrive, 565Se. Receipts
Wheat, 1Sl, 521 bu. Wheat,
10000 blu. Cars wheat Inspected in, 1875;
fax, |; year ago, wheat. So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30

Cattle Quiet. Offerings were mostly
common, and were hard to sell. Good
hatcher cows and steer in fair demand.
QuOtatiens-Prime steers. S3@3. Is ::
good steers, S2.4G@2.60; prime cows, So %
@2.40; good cows, S1.75@2; common
to fair cows, $1@1.25; light veal calves.
$2@2.50; heavy calves. S1.75@2; stock
ers, sl.75@2; feeders. s2.25@2.50: bulls.
S1.35@I.60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Petroleum..

New YORK. July %. - Petroleum
weaker; Pennsylvania oil sales, none ::
August option sales. none: Lima Oil
sales, none; closed offered at SOC bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
LIVE STOCK.
Union StocHyards.

Receipts-642 hogs, Sc cattle. 3calves.
Hogs-StrOng and active; yards
cleared early to packers at 81. S213@
AS.
Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Representative Sales

Sheep-Small punches of choice NUT
tons and lambs in fair demand; COM
mon dull and unstable.
Representative Sales
No. Weight. Price
125 muttons Observation-Disclosures. II ST. IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Bonds.

Bonds.
NEW YORK. July %. - Government
bonds easier; state bonds dull; railroad
bonds firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
MICHAEL DoRAN JAhEs poRAN
M. DORIAN & CO..
Bankers and Brokers,
3ll jackson St.. St. Paul, MINI.

stocks-Closing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30

Cut out this advertisements
and send it to the Globe, with
TEN CENTS, and Il will be
forWardedto you, postagepald
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

El Reno Okla. April 6-Coniicting reports con-
tinue 10 arrive from the OF the Indian battle
with settlers and cowboys courier to the indian
agent AT Darlington gives fatalities as two-one
white and one Indian. Other information received
to-day places this number five whites and seven
teen Indians The malcontent Indians are gather
ing in bands OF fifty. and picking off smaller bands
of whites unable to cope with them IN Datte a
nartv of $50 cowboys said to be scouting the
country in the vicinity Of Segar Indian colony ana
nuttIng 10 death the Indians as fast as found Inc
troons are still In the field from Fort Reno. ana
unless the maraudng Cheyennes are joined by the
Eiowas and COmanches IL Is certain the military
will subdue them in a few days
Washington, April 6-The Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs has received the following telegram from
Acting Indian Agent Woodson regarding the trouble
between the cattlcmen and Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indians from Darlington. Okla:
No further trouble between the whites ana IN
dians has occurred Newspapers persist In publish
Inc exaggerated reports The Indians are generally
ENGAGED in farming operations. and are quiet ana
peaceably disposed.
washington April G.-The Acting Secretary OF
War has received no reports from the scene or the
Indian trouble near Fort Reno. and be Is disposed
10 think the first accounts were exaggerated as IN
case of a serious disturbance affecting any cohsid-
aroh,e number of Indians the commandant would
have sent full reports
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
A QUESTION OF POLITICS.
PROMOTION ON THE FORCE.
COMMISSIONER MARTINS ADMISSIONS
BEFORE THE LEXOw COMMITTEE.
HE WAS THE ONLY WITNESS EXAMINED
MAvoY. DEvERY AND DoHERTY. HE SAID.
OWED THEIR ADVANCEMENT TO
TAMMANY HALL - HIS EXAM


Any one who has ever tried to pick up globule
of mercury with his fingers will appreciate the
difficulties encountered yesterday by w. A. Suth-
erand, counsel of the LeXow Committee in his
examination of James ]. Martin. president Of
the Police Board. 1t was hard to get any kind
of a hold on Mr. Martin He euded the grasp
again and again. although at times he was
pinned down to making bold admissions Of fact.
But this entailed lot of work
Mr. Martin had, in the first place. forgotten
a great deal In the next place, he professed
a remarkable unconcern regarding the affairs
Of the Police Department. Again, according to
his statements, newspaper articles make no par
ticular impression on him. He paid no atten-
ton to the most direct. specific and grave
charges made against him in the public print.
Even when a journal of his own party printed
an interview with a fellow Police Commissioner
from which the inference clear and inevita-
BILE that the police had been guilty Of blackmail
Mr. Martin Thought 1t didn't amount to much"
Every member of the police force, in his idea,
is an honest man. and charges against any Of
them are merely outbursts OF personal virulence.
Mr.. Martin the witness-stand all OF
yesterday. the session being the longest yet held
by the committee. Mr.. Sutherland had spent
nearly all Of the previous hearing in examining
him, and will resume the interrogation this
morning. Especial reference still had to
the part OF the police in elections Mr.. Mar
tin emphasized his avowals Of last Saturday
about the vital Importance of political influence
in securing advancement on the force. The pro-
motions of Captain McAvoy to be Inspector and
Of Devery and Doherty TO be captains were all
laid to Tammany Hall by the witness, who could
not deny that on election days these men might
feel obligated to the organization to which they
owed preferment
In short, the trend Of the testimony to
show that the police department is STEPPED In
partisan politics. The way to fortune for every
patrolman, roundsman, sergeant and captain
is through Tammany Hall. In the light Of
this the active part which the police took
against the Republicans in the election last fall
is no great surprise.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
BLUE AND CRAY AT PITTSBURG LANDING

Pittsburg Landing Tenn April CSpeclaD.-The
first grand reunion Of the old soldiers North and
South took place here to-day and was a complete
success Several steamboats, arrived here early this
morning laden with old soldiers and their friends.
representing almost all the States of the North
west and the Southwest. The attendance Is large
The various regiments. brigades and batteries spent
the morning in marking the positions whch they
held during the battle. At : p. m. a mass meeting
was held AZ the grandstand in the National Gene
tory captain J. w Irwin. of Tennessee. delivered
the address of welcome in behalf of the eX-Con-
OF the shiloh Battlefield Association. responded In
behalf of the men who wore the blue lie WAS f9.-
loved bv General James r. Chalmers. Of M.ss.s-
sippi Captain Il. c. McMechan. Of Alabama, and
Colonel T. II. Lee. OF Illinois Tomorrow afternoon
General Lew Wallace OF Indiana. and others Will
address the mass-meeting at the grandstand. D,-
rectors Of this association and n legislative COM
ini;toe Will be appointed before the meeting ad-
N
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
FOREST FJRES ~ NEW-JERSEE.

Mount Holly. y. j.. April Ga number OF par
ticullrly destructive fires now raging In the
Southern part Of Burlington County, ana nave
caused a loss OF many thousands of dollars to the
lumber owners The first fire stauted on Wednes-
day night at Burr's Mil in Southampton town
ship from which point 1t spread through the woods
to the town OF Sou.hpark. which was saved from de-
str,icton by the sudden shifting of the wind All OF
the residents OF the town turned out 10 fight the
flames. and a hard time they had of IT, Their
efforts. however. would have been unavaing but
for the providential change Of the wind
Another fire started at the old iron forge near
Hanover. and spread with great rapidly; \ gang
of men from Pittmans br!ckyard turned out and
fought the flames all night long They succeeded
in saving several hundred cords Of market wood
that was piled up ready for shipment. This fire
extended as far as Manchester. on the line Of the
New-Jersey Southern Railroad. and covered an area
of several thousand acres. 1t brought up against
old swamp that effectively barred its progress and
prevented further damage,
No one has been able 10 learn how the fires were
started: but the general opinion among timber
owners IS that II was done out OF revenge for the
conviction of a number Of timber thieves lately.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
4 SUPPOSED TORGER ARRESTED

Nashua. y. H.. April Ga man with draft for
g. go purportlng 10 be- given on the First National
Bank OF Dubuque. Iowa. drawn the National
Park Bank Of New-York, entered the Security
Trust Company's Office this forenoon and attempt
cd to have n cash advance OF $7O0 IT. leaving
the rest deposit. lie refused He then
went to the Second National Bank. where his
quest granted. On closer examination Il
thought that the draft a forgery, and inmc-
datcly an officer sent 10 the railroad station
% watch the outgoing trains. Just train
leaving Nashua Junction for Boston at noon the
man stepped out OF carhouse and was arrested
He IS a stranger here The check In the name
OF Frank Harrison. He had In his possession other
checks. amounting 10 $500 drawn on various banks
He gives the name Of Leslie Scott. Brattleboro. VI
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

COMMENTS or THE PRESS
London, April 6.-The defeat of the Govern
n,ent in the House of Commons last evening
nryate BILL has been the chief topic of discussion
IN political circles to-day and the prediction is
freely made that the Rosebery Government cam
not exist much longer. Other votes were taken
on various questions and the normal Govern
rnent majority fell off from IS to IS votes in
several cases until finally a majority of one
was recorded against the Government. II was
on the question OF the second reading of the
East London Water bill that this vote was
taken The bill was opposed on behalf of the
Government 10y G.. J. Shaw-LefevTe, president of
the Local Government Board and the Govern
ment whips were energetic in their endeavors
10 rally their forces. None of the Parnelite men,
hers we're present and many Of the anti-Parnell-
ties were away, but all had arranged pairs be-
fore going
The "Daily News" OiberaD. commenting on
the matter admits that the Government will
meet with serious disaster unless greater vigil
lance be observed.
The Westminster Gazette is inclined to place
The blame upon the Irish absentees, remarking
that "the serious feature of the situation was
IN the absence Of ten NatiOnalists and the Red
-rondites from the House" The same paper calls
attention to the reported intention of the McCar-
Invite faction Of the Irish party 10 join the Par
nellte wing and endeavor to overthrow the Rose
herv Government and adds THE Liberal party
viii certainly not bend its knee to beg for their
sunport and the result Of such course would
he 10 set back Home Rule for ten years"
The Conservative papers are jubilant at the
covernnent's position, and regard the downfall
of the Ministry as merely a question of a short
irnp
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
ASSAULTED BY 4 MKINElTE.
OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT or MEMBERS OF THE
CITIZENS LEAGUE ~ GRAVEsEND-THE
FALLEN CHIEFS SPIRIT STILL AcTI

OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT or MEMBERS OF THE
CITIZENS LEAGUE ~ GRAvEsEND-THE
FALLEN CHEFS SPIRIT STILL ACTIVE
The supporters of John Y. McKane are angry over
their defeat the polls IN Gravesend on Tuesday
last Before election day they were not very bitter
against the members Of the Citizens League as they
thought the League would be about as small as
the League Itself Since Tuesday night they have
reson.ed a dozen petty prosecutions 10 annoy the
avowei leaders OF the movement which has de-
throned the friends Of the convicted chief. This
bitterness on Thursday night assumed a serious
turn, according fhe members Of the League. when
a number OF their members were severely dubbed by
a police officer
The vlc,ors had parade 20 celebrate their victory.
Bonnres were lighted at the principal street corners.
one of these in front Of the liquor store of
Thomas Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick is a strong League
man, and when Police Sergeanf John Griffin
ordered him 70 put out the fire Fitzpatrick refused u
do So Griffin then, according 10 the story OF
number Of witnesses. struck Fitzpatrick on the
head with his night stick Fitzpatrick fell with the
blood streaming from severe scalp wound
Just across The street from Fitzpatrick Is a store
kept by Frank Cullen. Cullen is an ant-Mckane
man. When he saw the fight on the other side Of
the stree; and his colleague struck, he ran
across the street and attempted TO Interfere.
Griffin stopped him with a few well-directed blows
on the head John Kennedy. captain of the new
steamboat pier. upbraiied the policeman FOR his
acts and received a blow the head 20 repay him.
ran out ana tried TO pull his landlord into the hotel
Griffin hit him No one else had the hardlhood 20 in
terferc, and Griffin placed Fitzpatrick, cullen ana
Tcrncy under arrest
Yesterday morning they We're arraigned before
locked up in eel. al night and complain bitterly of
their treatment. Fitzpatrick says Griffin stole 81
men entered charges of assault against Grim
The officer has been in his present place about four
years. The Citizens' LEAGUE is determined TO push
The case 20 the end and will see mat the matter is
not allowed to drop.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
war OF THE SHEEP MEN AND Cattle MEN

Denver. April Ga proclamation was issued by
Governor Waite to-day forblddng entrance to the
State from Utah Of all sheep without clean bill
OF health This shuts out 10000 Utah sheep. and
Colorado cattemen credited with threatening
to maintain the quarantine for ten days. which will
ruin the sheep. Dispatches from Grand Junction
say large herd Is heading for Colorado. accom-
nanied bv ty-five armed men, and 1900 sheen
reported coming on the Grand Mesa with 100 armed
cattlemcn riding TO head them of. Seven thousand
sheep are crossing the state line Fruita, and
ali classes OF citizens are preparing to resist their
movement Sheep have ruined the grazing lands in
Utah and Nevada. and the approaching herds would
also ruin the Grand River counties in this
pollute Gunnison River
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
AN EASTBOUND PASSENGER POOL.

Chicago April 6-As a result OF to-day's meet
ing Of general managers eastbound passenger
noo seems assured This result has been anticipated
since the last New-York meeting Of Eastern gen.
oral managers. but not until to-day's meeting were
the passenger officials taken into full confidence
ti,,ar na ssenger official left the meeting imbued with
the absolute assurance that the pool would be IN
,workinp order within a month. or as soon the
Sa,aiis can be arranged This belief is based
~ assurance that every Eastern line will become
A member, with the possible exception or the Erie.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
SATURDAY, APRIL :, IS9!-TWELVE PAGES
MRS. RoEBLING JUMPED INTO THE HOLE

HOW SHE PREVENTED THE ERECTION OF A
TROLLEY POLE BEFORE HER HOUSE
Trenton, ~ j., April G (speciaD. The Trenton
Passenger Railway Company, with force of 200
Hungarians, attempted at midnight tonight to
erect line of trolley poles along the front of the
residences Of Trenton's -Four Hundred" When they
reached the mansion of Mrs. Washington Roebling
she rushed out and jumped into of the holes
dug by the workmen. and Colonel Alexander c.
Oliphant jumped in the other. They declared they
would remain there all night to prevent the erec-
tion Of the poles. Mrs. Roebling is the wife Of
the builder of the Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
A TITLE TO VALUABLE OIL LAND SECURED

Parkersburg. w. Va. April 6-In the suit OF w.
H. Gillespie against Captain Joseph T. Jones. OF
New-York City. involving title to 100 OF oil
land in the Sisterve field. valued at 100000 the
Supreme Court OF West Virginia holds that Jones
is owner in fee simple Of three-tenths OF the lands
besides the life of Mrs. Eliza Williamson. and
that he was entitled to all but oneelghth OF
tenths OF oil produced. Captain Jones thus
versy Jones is supposed to represent the Standard
nj
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
ENclRcLED BY IcEBERGs FOR FOUR DAYS.

Queenstown April 6-The British ship Fulwood,
which arrived here to-day from San Francisco. re-
ports that during four days in January while In the
south Atlantic Ocean. she was completely encircled
oy icebergs. some Of which were six miles in length
and 600 feet high Al time AS cebergs were
VISIBLE, and II was only by the greatest care that
SSlsasier to the ship averted. The Fulwood
ieit San Francisco on November T.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
IA AISER AND KING TO MEET
HUMBERT ALREADY IN VENICE AND
WILLIAM DUE THERE THIS
MORNING.
THE CITY GAYLY DECORATED AND RAPIDLY
FILLING Up WITH vIsITORs-ENTHUsIAsM
FOR THE ITALIAN MONARCH

THE CITY GAYLY DECORATED AND RAPIDLY
FILLING Up WITH VISITORS ENTHUSIASM
FOR THE ITALIAN MONARCH.
Venice, April 6-The meeting Of King Hum
bert and Emperor William tomorrow Will be the
occasion of a great celebration In the evening
state banquet will be given in honor Of the i'm
pei1a guest. and the Grand and Little Plazas Of
st. Mark will be spendidly Illuminated. The
Emperor will be received with military honors by
the troops here. and large number of civil. mill
tary and naval dignitares will be present Baron
Otto Won Bilow, the Prussian Minister to the
Vatican. is his way here from Rome to be
present at the interview between the German
Emperor and King Humbert. which will take
place here tomorrow morning.
King Humbert. accompanied by Sgnor Boselli,
Minister of Commerce. Industry and Agriculture.
arrived here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. lie
conveyed him through the Grand Canal to the
palace. great number of gondolas following in
procession. The entire city is decorated II is
probable that King Humbert will go from here
to Florence to call upon Queen Victoria.
An enormous crowd gathered between I and
o'clock this evening in St. Marks Square. The
cheering for the King was dcafening. and at
last he appeared the balcony of the palace
facing the square. The cheering did not abate
until several minutes after he retired from sight
The palace and many other buildings are ium-
mated. Some OF the effects are novel and mag
nihcent. The German and Italian flags are in
tertwined the fronts of hundreds of private
houses. The throng of strangers increases
hourly. All the hotels are full.
POa. Austria, April G.-Emperor William Of
Germany arrived here this morning board
the German warship Won Moltke. All the ships
in the harbOr were decorated with flags. and
imperial salute was fired from the forts on the
coast. As soon as the Won Motke dropped
chor. Archduke Carl Stephan and Admiral
Steineck. with the civil military and naval au-
thoriues, went on board the German ship d
welcome the Emperor
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
OUrFy am" AGREES TO LFCTrPE

indianapolis. April 6-Dr. J. Houser has again
hoard from Queen Liuokaani regarding the pro-
nosed lecture trip Through her representative In
Washington and a high official" the Queen Dr.
Houser says, agrees TO his proposal but intimates
that she is fearful that there would not be any
money in IT, The doctor Thursday wrote to her
arreeing to pay all expenses and allow her SIS
~ he deDosted In any bank In the United States
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

London. April ct IS said upon good authority
that the formation OF another section faction OF
the Irish party is probable The recent oustng
of Mr. Healv from the Board OF Directors OF Tho
Freeman's Journal has enraged his friends. who re
gard Mr. Healy's treatment as an act OF gross In
gratitude, and It Is understood that they
deavoring to form another Irish party Of which MI
Healy Is TO be the leader. The lack OF harmony
in the Irish party. which the recent Disputes have
accentuated. has rendered many Liberals lukewdrm
toward Homo Rule.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
NICTHERoY's MEN ON THE WAY HOME
TALK WITH TIE FORMER CHIEF EN-
GINEER. Mr.. VAN IDERSTINE. AT
SOUTHAMPTON

a TAIN WITH TIE FORMER CHIEF EN-
GINEER MR. VAN IDERSTINE AT
SOUTHAMPTON
Southampton, April &C Van Idcrs;ine formerly
chief engineer of the dynamite cruiser Ncthcroy
rived here from Rio Janeiro on the steamship Me
to-day. accompanied by his assistant engineers.
Alonzo Allen and jefferson Smith The three viii
sail for New-YorlI tomorrow. There were also on
board the Nile fifty Of the former Of the
Nictheroy.
Mr.. Van Iderstine expressed his opinion that the
cause Of the Brazilian insurgents ended by the
battle OF ArmacaO. in which Admiral da Cana los;
all of his best officers and more than 300 killed
wounded of the small force which composed his
command.
Speaking OF the Nctheroy. Mr.. Van 1ltrstino
said that there was never time after leaving New
York when she did not have a pressure of 1G0
pounds of steam. Her machine guns worked perfect
y. and practice with the dynamite gun had de-
veloped great precision In striking objects at long
range. Altogether. he regarded her a Formidable
warship When lying off the coast or in harbor She
was moored 10 buoy instead Of being anchored IN
the ordinary way. that by simply knocking out
pin she could be got under way almost Immediately.
To get her ready for action only three minutes were
required.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
c1p GEORGE BADEN-POWELL BLAMED.


pprss COMMENT on HIS AND MR.. BOWLEs'S
ATTACKS on THE BEHRING SEA BILL.
London, April 6-In an article expressing regret
o- the action Of Sir George Baden-Powell and
THOMAS c. Bowles in attacking the Behrng Sea
hm IN the House of Commons yesterday The
Times SAYS: I'VE have often had occasion 10
c-ltcse the lack Of dignity of the proceedings Of
our kinsfok Of the United States when interna-
,onal relations were concerned, and We should have
been glad If not even two members of Parliament
had challenged. even IN appearance, the necessary
sequence TO submission to the award. We DO not
understand that either Sir George Bdden-Powel or
Nr BoWles disputes the validity OF the award or
fhe necessity of giving il effect but to raise objec
tions which cannot b, practically enforced does not
seem likely to accomplish any good purpose, while
n NAV tend to diminish the wholesome moral inHu-
ence OF the pacific decision Of a controversy that
uroduced a disagreeable. and even q dangerous.
amount Of friction between the two great nations
Of the AnglO-SaXon race.
"The Pail Mall Gazette" commenting on the de-
bate on the BChring S1a bill says Il is great pity
thst dscordant voices should have disturbed the
harmony which had been achieved. The result of
the deliberations Of the Arbitration Tribunal af-
forded an honorable and practicable escape from
difficult position and q means of strengthening the
excellent relations existing between Great Britain
and the United States against which no opposition
should have been raised.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
ALLEGED REVOLUTIONARY PLOT IN CUBA.

Madrid, April Ga dispatch from Havana, Cuba,
says that Captain General Callea has just learned
OF the existence of plot to overthrow the Colonial
Government The revolutionary agitator Mart! is
tad 10 be the author Of the pot, and General Mar
tneZ Gomez Is believed TO have been chosen 10 lead
the movement. l. Is reported that large quantity
OF arms and ammunition which had been collected
BY the plotters was discovered this week at Puerto
PrnciDe
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
ny THE SdNE boat WITH COYEY

Denver Col. April Ga. c. Fisk. president OF the
pan-American Bmetalc League proposes TO call
A silver convention 10 meet In Washington May s.
the day Coxey's army Is scheduled TO arrive there.