davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
COLONIZATION WORKS.
A Grant Secured From the De-
minion Government.

miniOn Government.
DULUTH. Mimi. March 10.-C. P.
Frank, a surveyor, returned this morn
ing from Rainy lake. where he has been
for three weeks. He states that if the
present weather continues the roads
will soon be impossible, and the taking
in OF supplies will cease till the streams
and lakes open. An early breaking up
Will be a great hardship to all people at
the new gold fields, as supplies are not
plenty and would not hold out more
than week or two. Mr.. Frank sur
veyed gold claim on Sand Point island
on the Canadian side. three miles north
OF the Little American mine.
There are ar Rat Portage chlorination
works partially completed and owned
by Messrs. Barnes. Upton IL Hay, of
this city. These men just succeeded in
getting a grant from the Dominion
government OF S25, 900 for The compile
ton of their works and they Will be
ready to treat ores early the present
year. All refractory and low grade
ores which cannot be treated by stamp
mill are worked by chlOrination process
and the cost TO miners is very greatly
reduced. Ores from Rainy Lake can
be easily taken TO Rat Portage by water
II is believed that the cost of treating
refractory ores can be reduced from SIS
to s. per ton. Supplies are going in
rapidly from this city, over both the
routes reaching toward the new fields.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11

PoMERoY. o., March 10.-The poison
ing case of Mrs. Holmes at Syracuse. is
growing IN sensational features. The
coroner and Associated Press corrt-
spondent returned tonight from inVesIi-
cation. The post mortem is to be held
tomorrow Thomas Holmes, the hus-
band, says he thinks the physician
poisoned the daughter by mistake. Mrs.
Holmes thought the same and took some
Of her husbands preparation supposed
to be a harmless purgative, 10 prove that
the blame rested on some other person.
1t was dramatic scene. In the best OF
health, she called the rest of the family
and several neighbors into the sitting
room, after the funeral of the daughter,
10 witness her swallow two tablespoons
ful of the stuff
The town gossips accuse me-" said
she, ''of killing my daughter with this
She took one spoonful. "I'll take two.
You are all witnesses to this dose. See
if it kills me-" Forty-eight hours later
she was in the agonies of death and
survived but few days. dying in the
greatest agony. When first seized with
pain she cried out: Pm poisoned; Pm
poisoned. Get doctor, quick" Coroner
Scott has secured a partly used bottle
extract OF cOlocynth and will have it
analyZed. The body of the daughter is
to be eXhumed and post mortem held,
Prosecutor Coch having ordered a
searching investigation The deceased
was the wife of 4 prominent merchant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
GOTHAM BUSINESS MEN

Meet Senator Hill and Tell Him
of Their Opposition to the In
come Tax.
NEW YORK. March 10.-A number of
gentlemen identified with the woolen
and dry goods business III this city
called on Senator David B. Hill. at the
Hotel New Netherlands, Flftv-ninth
street and Fifth avenue. today. Among
those present were James II. Dunham.
L. u. Townsend. J. E. Wooster. Theo
Frelinghuysen. T. II. Samson, Walter
Stanton. Charles T. Rycroft and NJ. w.
Benjamin. The conference lasted fully
al hour. and the Wilson tariff bill was
the only topic discussed. Now, gem
tlemen." said Mr.. Hill. as soon as all
were seated i'll parlor on the main
floor, 81 suppose you have come to speak
to me about the tariff. and l am ready to
hear anything you have to say" One OF
the visitors said: 1--WE ell, we all object to
the income tax part of it" "Oh. real
lied long ago." replied Senator Hill.
THAT the business men of New York
state are opposed to an income tax. The
representatives from the South and
extreme West seem 10 be favor of il,
but do not think their arguments are
sound. or can be defended. ] have
hopes that we will be able to induce
congress not to pass it, but l cannot
predict"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
STRUCK HIS EYE.
An Iowa Senator Makes it Hot
for an Editor.

An Iowa Senator Makes it Hot
for an Editor.
DEs MONIES, To-. March lO-In the
cloak room, during the discussion of
the temperance bill today. Senator
Brewer had an alteration with 5. II.
Shoemaker, editor of the Hampton
Chronicle. Brewer entered the room
and Shoemaker spoke TO him. Brewer
asked if he was not editor of the Cnron-
icle, and then said he desire TO have
nothing to do with him. Shoemaker
followed him, and asked if Brewer had
not promised to retain the present pro-
hibition law if elected. Brewer replied
that he had not, and any man who said
so was liar. A heated discussion en-
sued. and Shoemaker said Brewer was
a liar. He had scarcely uttered the
words when Brewer struck him in the
eye, and followed it up with two more
blows. Before any serious damage was
done the men were separated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Treaty with the Yanktons.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The house
committee on Indian affairs has agreed
upon bill for the ratification of the
treaty with the Yanktonnais in the tribe
OF Sioux Indians Tor the cessi0n of the
unallotted lands in their reservation to
the United States. The amount to be
paid Is 100000, of which 100000 is to
be divided among the Indians per
capita, and the remainder is to be con-
verted into fund for the benefit OF the
Indians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Chicago Postonfce Needs.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Represen-
tative Bankhead. chairman of the house
committee on public buildings and
grounds. today designated the following
subcommittee TO 90 10 Chicago and eX-
anime the question of the city's need Of
p0s.otlice: Representative Baukhead.
OF Alabama: BretZ. of Indiana: Cadmus.
or New Jersey: Sweet. of Idaho. and
Mercer. of Nebraska The committee
expects to leave for Chicago one week
from today. at which time most of the
Chicago congressman Will also be at
home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
New Post,nasters.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March 1O.-Minnesota
PoStmasters-Henry Benolken. Free
port. Stearns county, vice John Hoes
chen, removed; }. j. Lundstrum, Gar
field, Douglas county, vice c. y. Nun
son, resigned: o. E. Kieland. Spring
Grove. houston county, vice Truls
Pauison. removed.
North DakOta-John Rustad. Kindred.
CasS county, vice Rudolph EVlngson,
resigned.
South Dakota. T. Wier. Turton.
Sphinx county, vice Z. H. DIETRICH, re-
moved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Howard Nav Decorate

WASHINGTON. March 10.-The presi-
dent has approved the joint resolution
authorizing Gen. o. 0. Howard to ac-
cept the decoration of the Legion OF
Honor from the president of the French
republic: the act authorizing the con-
structiOn OF bridge over the Arkansas
river. near Van Buren,. Ark. and the
act appropriating $45. coo for the rescue
OF the armament and wreck of the
United States steamer kearSdrge and
the act establishing a port Of entry at
Bonner'S Ferry. Idaho.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Done Un bx a Woman.

ABERDEEN, S. D.. March 1O-Joseph
D. Oliver. of De Voc, who was once
tried for shooting his wife, and from
whom he was afterwards divorced. adj
vertised for another wife. in answer to
which Ophelia E. Smith came on from
Minneapolis and roped him in for $50 in
hotel bills and some SIG for relin-
quishment and land filing. Outsiders
interfered. secured the return of the
land to Oliver, and induced the woman
to depart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
LATEST CHICAGO DODGE.
How a Pretty Girl Sc: the Trap for
the Robbery ofa Visitor.

How Pretty Girl SET the Trap for
the Robbery of a Visitor.
CHICAGO. March IO.-Frank Clue, of
Cincinnati. was robbed here today while
rushing TO save children from a fire.
Clue had stopped in Chicago to see the
sights on his way to the midwinter
far. He was walking on West Madison
street. near Clinton, when q we'll
dressed young woman rushed out from
n hallway, eXclaiming that the house
was on fire, and her children were in
peril. Clue rushed into the hallway
and turned around to ask the young
woman which floor the fire was OH. For
an answer he receiued a stunning blow
in the face from the woman. who
snatched his pocketbook before lie re-
covered from his surprise. Then she
ran out on the street. siamming the
door after her. ana when Clue reached
the door he found il locked by a spling
lock, leaving him prisoner while the
woman escaped. The fire and the chill
dren were purely imaginary. Clue Will
postpone his visit to the midwinter fair
pending the arrival of remittances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Buck Wants an Office.

LOUISVILLE. March 10.-Priyate in
formation received here from parties IN
the inner political circles at Washing
ton state that Charles ". Buck, ex-
| United States minister 10 Peru. is an
applicant for the position of United
States railroad commissioner. and that
he has an excellent chance of securing
the appointment. Since his return from
Peru. Mr.. Buck has made mis- home III
this city. He has been suggested as q
| po ;Sible candidate to make the race
against Senator Blackburn when the
time came for the latttr's reelection.
Mr.. Buck took an active part for Cleve
land in the last presidential race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Trial of Rioters

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March TO-.
The preliminary examination of the
Eagle rioters, in progress in Justice
Barton's court at Fayetteville since last
Tuesday. was concluded today. 1t re-
suited in one being held for murder.
without bail: nineteen held in $1,000 10
await the action of the grand jury in
April. and five were dismissed Bond
was furnished by six of the prisoners,
and the rest went TO jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
4 Town Burning I'm.

MILWAUKEE. March 1O-Word has
been received at the Chicago. Milwau-
kee IL st. Paul railroad office that the
village of Omer. Winuebago county, is
being swept by fire. An engine was
sent from Oshkosh. Omer is one OF the
oldest towns of the state and contains
about 900 inhabitants. The wind is
blowing in this city at the rate of forty
two miles all hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Doran and Winston Meet.

SITON-a- % Ilt UIUDt.
WASHINGTON, March 10. - Harry
Lamberton. Winona, left for home sud
denly and Unexpectedly this morning.
having received a telegram conveying
the Intelligence that his son was dan
gerously i'll. P B. Winston and wife
left the city for Virginia this morning.
Mr.. Winston and Mr.. Doran had a long
confidential talk yesterday, and. it is nre-
aumed, laid plans for a thorough recon-
Citation of former differences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Coniur Burned to the Ground.

BATHURST. March 1O.-The British
war ships under the command of Ad-
miral BelforG yesterday shelled the
bush III the vicinity of Conjur, and
when the enemy was supposed to have
been driven out 200 bluejackets and
marines were landed and marched upon
the town, which was found 10 be de-
serted Conjur was then set fire TO and
burned TO the GROUND.
Chief Fodisilah is supposed to be at
Sarnyang, upon which place the SOL
diers of the West India regiment are
marching. The war against Chief
Fedlsilah is practically ended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Banquet TO John Lind.

MANKATo, MIMI, March 10.-H. S.
Kennedy. secretary of the Southern
Minnesota Millers' association. states
that the invitations will be sent Tues
day TO the millers of the Northwestern
states asking their presence at the Mn
neapolis club, Minneapolis. the follow
ing Tuesday. A banquet Is to be ten
dered in honor of Hon. John Lind in ap-
probation of his services at Washing
ton last month in the interest of the
millerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Death by Dynamite.

MADRID, March 10. A dynamite
cartridge was exploded today at Eante-
Rebollo. province of Segovia, Old Cas-
tile. killing the alcalde, or local Judge.
and also killing the sacristan of the
local church. The explosion is believed
to be the work of anarchists. No ar
rests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
An Order to \. P. Receivers.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 10.-In the
Northern Pacific case late this after
noon. Judge Jenkins issued an order
permitting the receivers to sell lands in
their possession.
The order relates to one-third in
terest in some property at Duluth.
Minn., which the Northern Pacific COM
pany holds jointly with the St. Paul &
Duluth and Superior Short Line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Steamship Movements.

New YoRK-Arrived: Dubbledam,
frem Rotterdam: Colorado, from Hull
AFHENs-Arriyed; Fuerst Bismarck,
New York.
HANBURG-Arriyed: Russia. New
YorR.
New YoRK-Arriyed: Umbria, Liv-
erpool.
GESoA--Arrived: Augusta Victoria.
New York
KINsALE-P Passed: Bowie. New York.
GIBRALTAR = Arrived: Spree, for
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
BOen in a Pa ssion

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Congress-
man Boen went before the committee
on rivers and harbors to advocate an
appropriation for the improvement of
the Red river yesterday, and, being in-
formed that the engineers reported it as
impracticable, he flew into a passion
and read the committee a lecture on the
rights of agriculture and American lib.
ertY III general.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Hare's Chances Good

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March 10. - Joseph
Hare. of Bismarck. who has been here
for three or four weeks making a con-
test for surveyor general of North Da-
kota, started for home tonight. The
contest has now narrowed down be-
tween Hare and Mai. Eugle, and the
former thinks his is the better chance
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Pettigrew Hates Rowe.

Special TO the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S, D., March TO-
News is received here that Senator Pet
tigrew is taking an active part in the
fight for the registership of the Cham
berlain land office, the only place of i'm
pOrtance in the state that has not been
filled by Democrat. 1t is telegraphed
that Clark s. Rowe, of this city. has
been selected, but that Pettigrew is
fighting against his appointment on ac-
count OF personal hatred toward Rowe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
COUPON FOR PART EIGHTEEN
Of the Sights and Scenes Of the World"

Every day this weea for Part Nineteen of the Great
Gallery which the GLOBE supplying the public be
printed this page. Any three of the coupons ten
cents, secure you Part Nineteen.
back numbers prior TO Part Nineteen one
extra coupon this and fifteen twenty cents
without any coupon
Orders by mail subject to delay of days
as the parts mailed by the Eastern publishers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Minnesota Pensions.

S7ecial to the Globe
WASHINGTON. March 10-Pensions
Orginal-George E. Allen. Minneapolis: /:
George W. Gowdy. Fergus Falls. In
crease-William A Coy, Mankato. Re-
issue-Jerome p. DibbIe, Eagle Lake.
Original widows, ,etc.-Betsty Ran5erg.
Bird Island: Julia Connor, Sauk Center.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Field Looking Around.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March 1O.-Charley
Field, of Minneapolis, arrived in the
city this morning and busted himself
i'll visiting the departments. 1t is whis-
pered that he Is chasing some official
position, but just what ore is a mystery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Alexandria's New Court House

ALEXANDRIA. MIMI. March lO.-J.
w. Hinckley, of Minneapolis. and his
partner. Mr.. Powers. of West Superior,
the contractors who were awarded the
contract Tor the erection of a $50, 900
court house for this county, arrived yes
terday. and will commence work at
once The building will be put under
roof as quickly as possible, then left to
season and settle until next year, when
it will be finished and furnished
throughout.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11

a number of these establishments Mrs.
Foster has also selected an intelligent
and pretty girl or two. and these she
proposes to also present before the SEN
ators, so that they may tell how indus
trial life in New England has been at
fected by tariff agitation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11

an Examination Can Be Made.
Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March lot will be
remembered that when Judge LOchren
assumed the Office of pension commits
sioner, following the custom of the office.
he suspended large number of pen
sioners in Iowa and Minnesota, Norfolk,
Virginia. New Mexico and of Buffalo.
Thousands of men were suspended from
the rolls because 1t was discovered that
certain attorneys were guilty of the
gr0ssest violations OF the laws. al times
approXimating the crime of conspiracy.
In Minnesota and Iowa particularly. an
attorney named Van Leuven had sys-
tematically corrupted the pension exam
lining boards and hundreds were placed
upon the rolls by means of certificates
from these boards. utterally false and
fraudulent. Over thirty indictments
against Van Leuven are now pending
in the stale of Iowa alone. The
commissioner considered it proper
to suspend all pensions obtained by
attorneys guilty OF fraudulent practi ces
pending investigation, which. though
pushed vigorously. is still tar from
being completed. The act of Dec. %.
1898, tackled on as a rider to the urgency
deficiency bill, prohibited the commits
sioner from withholding pensions with
out thirty days notice. Under the
opinion of the attorney general, recently
promulgated, this act IS declared retro
active. and the commissioner Will with
in two or three days restore to the rolls
all Of the suspended pensioners. This
restoration Will. of course. be followed
by 4 thirty days notice to each pen
sioner to at once proceed to show cause
why his name should not be dropped
from The roll permanently, or his pen
sion reduced. By the hurried legisla-
ton passed as 4 rider more than $780,
600. according 10 Judge Lochren's es-
Inmates. VIII be taken from the treasury
and given 10 absolutely fraudulent pen
siOners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
INDEX TO IMPORTANT NEWS

A S5Oo,O00 pension fraud.
La Crosse Crank Predicts Disaster.
Sensational Buckeye Poisoning Case.
Novel Naval Battle on the Tapis.
Latest Talk OF the Tariff.
The Floyd Brothers Found Guilty.
2 Developments in Burns Case.
In Ths Local Political Pot.
No Verdict in the Herda Case.
4 Editorial.
The Coming Engineer Convention.
The Mystic Shriners.
5 Genera Roundup of Sports.
6 Great Northern Conductors Hearing.
The Berlin Gable Letter.
Excitement Among tha Hawaiians.
7 Globes Latest Great Offer.
8 Dramatic News of the Day.
At St. Paul Churches Today.
9 The Rsdfern Fashion Letter.
10 Tie Markham Jury Disagree.
General News of Minneapolis.
Trysting Place Of Three Queens.
II Bargains of the Golden Rule.
IL Social news of St. Paul.
l3 Brave deeds of the war.
IA Old People Well Cared For.
Hills Rule-or-Ruin Policy.
Is The Markets of the World.
l6 Wants of the People.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
PREDICTION.
4 PREkcRER FORECASTS A CYCLONE
AND FLOOD.
HE is BUILDING 4 CAVE
On One of the Bluffs East of La
Crosse - People of the Wis
consin Town Warned of the
Coming Day OF Doom-Chlorin
alton Works for the Rainy
Lake Gold Country.

LA CROSSE, WIS.,, March 10.-Rev. G
w. Wilcox and son began TO build q
cave on one of the bluffs east of the city
yesterday. in anticipation of a cyclone
and flood. which he predicts will come
10 this vicinity on April 4 next. Him
self and friends have beeu holding spir-
itual meetings every night for some
time. the sessions sometimes lasting all
night. The ministers of the city were
invited TO the home of Rev. Wilcox. and
when they appeared they were informed
that they should notify their people of
the approaching day of doom. Hun
dreds visit his home, and with maps he
presents the matter in sueha convincing
way that many go away believing in the
day of fate. He says that the storm will
DE 100 miles wide, and that the cyclone
and flood will destroy the entire city
HIS entire family and friends are max
ing final preparations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
UNCLE SA MS BIG REVENUE
ESTiM4TES OF THE GOVERNMENTS
RECEIPTS UNDER The
NEW DEMOCRATIC TARrFFLAw

Senate Finance Committee Ex-
afniReS the Details of Bill
Democrats Will Grant Repubii-
can Senators Plenty of Time
for Amendments - Mcpherson
May Join Protectionists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Short House scssjon-

WASHINGTON. March l0.-The house
concluded the consideration OF the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill. and
finally passed it, after defeating the
effort of MU. DeaTmOnd 10 reduce the
share of the district expenses 10 be
borne by the general government. Tie
debate was devoid of feature. Ane: al.
unsuccessful effort on the part o: Mr.
Sayres. chairman of the appropriation
committee, to reach an agreement; as "a
the limit or the general debate lpo:i the
sundry civil appropriation oA. ihG
consideration Of which vii! ss5ip 9AS-
day, the house adjourned.
New England Girls WI. 1roic,t,
PRovIDEXcE. r. I, G;4rch i9-Unde:
the leadership et Ms. !. Ellen Eos.sr, E
delegation Of EeE EpZ:gni xi.!s Vlii
zppear aefore tLe United S.ales seaate
TO protest aEalns- tae passage 6: The
Wi!=On DIl. ilfz. Fcs;e. las oesa yi5-
iting lie Ie&ding industrial czta5l;st.-
ments u3st affected by the Mckinley
and Il nIis0a Tariff bills, and securing
data 10 present at Washington. From
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
DRAMATIC DEATH Scene.
A MOTHER TAKES A DOSE Or POISON
TO PROVE THAT SHE 4
IS INNOCENT OF THE MURDER

OF Der Daughter-A Poisoning
Mystery in Ohio With Many
Sensational Features-A Mis-
souri, Man Kills His Wife TO
Secure Her Life Insurance
and Marry Another Woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
$500, 900 PENSION FRAUD.
TREASURY TO Be LOOTED THROUGH
HURRIED LEGISLATION
CAREFUL JUDGE LOCHREN

PowerIess to Do Anything Because
OF a Rider on the Pension Ap-
preparation Biil-ThouSands Of
Pensions Known to Be Fraud
uIent Must Be Restored Until
an Examination Can Be Made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
The FLOYOS ARE GUILTY.
THE JURY BRINGS Nv A VERDICT
AGAINST THE B0YS.
REPORTED AT SIX O'CLOCK.

Excitement Prevailed in the Min
neapolis Court Room When the
Verdict Was Announced "A
Disagreement Had Been An
ticipated-Mr. Ryrnes Did Not
Conclude Until $3.50.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
jim WAS WELL AHEAD.
He Had Saved Himself. Much Trouble
Seeking Damp Spot.

He Had Saved Himself Much Trouble by
Seeking Damp Spot.
A young man stood at the foot of
Griswold street gazing steadily into the
river, when policeman who happened
along inquired:
Looking for anything particular out
there?"
swell, no. replied the gazer. 81 was
just a-thinkin'. 1t is almost three years
ago to day since my brother Jim was
drowned right here"
'And you thought you might see his
hat floating around?"
"Oh, no. was thinkin' how curious
it all came about. Jim went right off
the wharf here. They said he just gave
one yell before he struck the water"
''It was case of suicide, then?"
"Straight case. You see, Jim and me
were both in love with the same girl.
Jim was the best looking, but had the
most land"
"And the girl preferred you?'
''She did. Jim and me didn't have no
fuss about it, but as soon as he found
out how things was he come into De-
troit and walked down here and jumped
off. Poor old Jim!'
'There are many sad things IN our
lives" said the policeman, as he tapped
the head of pile with his baton.
"You bet, and this is one of them,
though Jim can't complain"
complain of what?"
"Why, he suicided because he couldn't
git the girl, and now l want to suicide
because did git her On the whole,
think Jim is about year and hail
ahead of me. Detroit Free Press.