davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

The Graham county Bulletin reports the capture of Jesse Dunlap, alias "Three Fingered Jack," alias Cal. Willmer, charged with stealing i5 or 20 head of cattle belonging to D. R, Williamson, Joe T. Mckinney and Norton ( Norton. Dunlap had s con- federate in the person of Tom Moore. After selling the cattle to George Pusch of Tucson, Moore and Dunlap went north through the Tonto coun- try. Deputy Joe Mckinney of For, Thomas got on their trail and followed them to Flagstaff, where he learned that Moore had taken an east boun1. train at Winslow. Procuring a com panion and q blackboard, Mckinney continued north on Dunlap's trail and overhauled him at Cedar Ridge, I25 miles beyond Flagstaff Mckinney brought his prisoner back to Solomon vile, and lodged him in Jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

STATEHOOD is sill in the swim. Iis head is above water, and that Is about all
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

THREE is said 10 be over Sl 100000 oi spurious notes in circulation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
From Ihursddy's Daiu.

Flagstaff is to have electric lights.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
Republican Central Com oaist et

At the meeting of the republican central committee last night the date for the primaries was set for Septem- Der Sth, and the following delegates
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

z. A dispatch from Puebla, Mexico, says that Arthur A. Alderman, an American Engineer employed on the Interoceanic railroad, has been tried and sentenced to ten months impris- onment for accidentally running over and killing a Mexican laborer. The accident occurrel two years ago, and Mir. Alderman has been confined in prison ever since. United states Minister Gray has been appealed to by the prisoner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12
Thou Shalt Not Lie,

The two men who are making a trip to Patagonia on horseback, who stopped over mght in Tombstone about six weeks ago, are writing weekly accol nts oi their trip as they progress. These letters appear sim- ultaneously in the New York Herald Chicago Tribune, and half dozen ether papers. One letter has just been published in which Tombstone is made to have declined on account of the name of it, and the Sulphur Spring valley is described as a desert over which few men cross in safety, owing to heat and absence ui water. The Dragoon mountains are well stocked with Apaches, and the mir aculous escape of the "Col." and his party is widely depicted. IL is this kind of rot from decayed pens that causes Arizona to sigh for an enforce ment of the ninth commandment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION $
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-12

(by J. J. PATTON, deputy ;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

not learn that her married life was not
happy. The young wife had nothing
to say Of the distress that came to her
from marriage with one who treated her
with cruelty that was not to be endured
or with Indifference that astOunded one
to whom the courtesy OF American men
to women was familiar. She was all
affectionate, conslderate wife, and by
her nothing was said of her husband
except in commendation.
In 1887 and 1888 man of prominence
in this city. travelling in Europe. learned
of the strange performances of the
prince. II could not help hearing of
his conduct" said he yesterday, ''be-
cause his actions were the gossip of the
capital of France and countries of Eu-
rope. In Paris he was described as
roysteIer and a gambler, full of i'm
pudence and vices. In Rome | heard
of him again, and at Naples he was the
subject of after-dinner conversation.
He was described as a gambler for high
stakes at the races and with cards.
Fantastic country tours that he made
in magnificently equipped and deco
| rated coach drawn by four horses and
| attended by outriders made him known
| to peasants as we'll as mobiles. In this
coach he would take some companions
and he was not particular of the class
| with which he associated-and a small
| orchestra of string instruments and
drive from place to place. The pranks
of the party i'll the coach amazed the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
FIRING THE FAIR.
Determined Effort to Destroy the
Exposition Buildings.

Determined Effort to Destroy the
Exposition Buildings.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Some miscreants
are making a determined effort to fire
the worlds fair buildings. Four at
tempts were frustrated last night by the
vigilance of the Columbian guards.
About o'clock last night Guard Boyd
discovered blaze under the floor at the
southwest corner of Machinery hail.
The woodwork was burning briskly,
with every sign Of incendiary origin.
The guard was alone in the great build
ing and no water at hand, SO he climbed
under the floor and smothered the
flames with handfuls of dirt. About 8
in the morning Guard Boyd again
found small fire at the east end of the
manufactures building. 1t was burning
Its way under window sill. This fire
was extinguished with Babcock cylin-
der. Guard KinSell, going off duty at 10
o'clock, found an incipient fire in the
engine room of the Waukesha Hygeia
building. 1t was just gaining headway,
and when put out bundles of rags were
taken frem the hole. Pine wood had
also been piled upon the staff shells of
the inner ana outer walls. at O'Clock
in the morning Guard Schaunaman
located fourth fire in the frame build
Ing used as staff manufactory in the
southwestern corner of the grounds.
The fire was soon under control, and
here again kindling wood had been piled
up and set ablaZe EzEs
II am inclined to think" said Col.
Rice, commander of the Columbian
guard, ''that these attempts to burn
fair buildings might be traced to the
junk dealers, who are in for the money
behind it. Almost daily efforts are
made by scores OF them to buy it at bar
gains; but they have had Door en-
couragement, and now it looks as if they
were Scheming to be successful. While
the iron in none of the buildings is be-
ing sold TO the junk dealers, they per-
haps think it could be had for song if
it underwent the flames and ashes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
La DUE EXPRESSES HIMSELF
He Wouldn't Throw the Marshal
ship Over His Shoulder.

~
ship Over His Shoulder.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Jay La Due,
who is here in furtherance of his candi-
dacy for United States marshal of the
district of Minnesota. says: "This is
my first visit to Washington. l have
long wanted to visit the capital of nv
country, bnt did not want to come un-
til there was a Democratic adminlstra-
ton. L was more or less afraid of the
communicating influence of the Repub-
lican party so long as 1t was in power,
and so kept waiting, hoping for clear
political atmosphere. Well, we've got
it at last, and, although Pm sixty-slx
years old, it makes me feel young again
20 be here with the Democrats In power
III all branches of the government.
"YeS, l would like to be United States
Minnesota friends join me in that wish.
have done great deal of work for the
Democratic party, and spent cohsidera-
bic sums of money. But, then, it was q
labor of love, and an expenditure that
brought large spiritual and moral
pleasure while it was going on.- Hence
1doHt claim any favors on the ground
of labor or expense. Stlll, thought if
the administration wanted reliable
Democrat-one who commenced breath
ing the air of the universe during the
first administration of Andrew jackson
1 would tender nv services.
II want to see the president. but |
don't know that he is overly anxious to
see me. l want to see all the sights in
Washington while Pm here, because /
do not expect to ever have the oppor-
tunlty again TO visit the city, and |
don't want to miss anything while am
here. | shall probably be here week
or two"
Jay La Due called again Oh Attorney
General Olney today. and went from
there under escort of Mr.. Hall to the
White house. He was received with
marked courtesy by both Mr.. Oiney and
the president, and, while no assurances
were given as to the marshalship. he
thinks his chances vastly improved bv
his personal interview, that favor hav-
ing been accorded to no other candidate
as yet by Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. La Due
expects to leave Washington Monday
and 90 direct tO Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

which her daughter has vanished from
within the power of highly disagree
able husband. So the case rests. the
prince nursing his anger, sans wife,
sans children.
Colonna is the prOudest name in the
nobility Of Rome, and was taken by
BulWer in "RienZi, the Last of the
Tribunes," as type of the naughty
patrician. now dragged in the dust of
scandal because a young California
woman refuses to submit to the cruelty
of the man who bestowed upon her that
distinguished name and an imposing
title-and nothing more.
The submission expected of the wife
of an Italian noble as described in
Crawford'S three stories of the Sara
cinesca might have been yielded by this
young American if II Principe di Colon
ma had been such gentleman as the
moody but high-spirited Don Orsino;
but Colonna is described by those who
know him and of him as neither gentle
nor dignified; neither honest nor cour-
teous; neither good nor interesting.
WHEN THE ROMANCE BEGAN.
When Miss Eva Julie Bryant Mackay,
for she assumed the name of her STEP
father, John w. Mackay. met this man
OF lofty lineage he was a lieutenant in
the Italian navy, with an annual COM
pensation from the government of Um-
berto of $1,000, according to American
money. He had the fine eyes of the
Italian, and clear. though not strong
face. His appearance at that time was
a recommendation. for he had the grand
air. The romance of his name was at
tractive, though the great estates of the
Colonna seem to have wandered into the
hands of more thrifty and less distin-
guished owners.
The young prince was on shore leave
from the navy. When in Paris he ap-
peared among the elect of society, to
which his title gave him entrance.
Mrs. Mackay and her daughter were
prominent In Partisan society, where
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

He delivered his celebrated lecture.
Money and Morals" at Duluth last
night, and will reach st. Paul early this
evening. He has accepted an invitation
to spend this evening at the st. Paul
Press club house, corner of St. Peter
and Fifth streets. The occasion will be
entirely informal, and an opportunity
will be offered for the members of the
press club and citizens generally to
make the personal acquaintance of the
distinguished'edi
The club has sent out no formal invI-
tation, but extends general invitation
through the papers to our citizens to
call and meet its distinguished guest
during the evening. 1t is expected he
will reach the club house between s
and $50 p. m. and remain during the
evening, and the members of the club
will welcome citizens who can make it
convenient to call and pay their re-
spects. This will be the best oppor-
tunlty offered, during his brief stay in
the city, to make his personal acquaint-
ance.
Hon. F. W. M. Cutcheon. chairman of
the Democratic state central committee,
Will give Mr.. Watterson luncheon at
the Minnesota club Monday noon.
Monday evening he delivers his
lecture. Money and Morals" at the
Peoples Church. where he will be in
troduced by Judge Flandrau. Follow
ing the lecture he will be the guest OF
the Loyal Legion at the Ryan, VINO
there celebrate the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln.
On Tuesday from 10 to 2 he will be
+he guest of the Commercial club, where
a reception will be given, and at 2:55 D.
m. he leaves for Louisville.
As editor, politician and orator. Mr.
Watterson has won an enviable national
reputation. He began his editorial ca
reer during the war and after the conclu-
sion of hostllities located at Cincinnati
where ne occupied the position of
musical and dramatic critic. He did
not long remain in that city, but re-
moved to Louisville, where he became
the editor of the Courier.Journal. po-
sltion which he still holds, and one
which has brought him fame and fort
une.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
LITCAF|ELD VERY ANGRY
OVER A BIG RAISE m ITS INSURANCE
/. RATES.
ITS AGENTS DON'T SWALLOW
The Mess Set Before Them by the
representatives OF the State
Board Of Underwriters-T They
Talk About Robbery-De cath
! of George Faber. tho Well
Known Chaska Pioneer.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
LITCHFIRLD, Feb. 10.-A representa-
tive of the state board of underwriters
was here for several days during the past
week, and, as a result of his inveStiga-
tions, rates were raised all the way from
25 to $50 per cent A meeting of local
agents was called for the purpose of
agreeing TO the new rates, but without
exception they refused to sign the
agreement, and are now waiting to see
what the next move will be. There is
the greatest dissatisfaction among
policyh0!ders, many of the leading ones
asserting that they will carry their own
risks rather then submit to what they
term robbery. Certain it is that very
little board insurance will be written at
the rates now fixed upon. Litchficld is
supplied with a first-class system of
water works, with two and a half miles
of mains. an ample supply of water and
volunteer department which is not
excelled in the n Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

MINIATURES. Wis, Feb. 10. The
resentatives of the employees have
reached an agreement. The men want
Ell the schedule of wages raised, but
the receivers refused this. The demands
of the trainmen to be paid for overtime
caused by wrecks was conceded. 1t was
agreed that a standard run should be
100 miles, and the time allowed to make
it ten hours. Shorter runs should be
paid in proportion to the number of
miles. The telegrapherS' demand that
minimum salary of $50 per month be
fixed was denied. The receivers are
making contracts to operate twenty
three of the branch lines of the road.
The following letter was sent by
Chairman Clarke to Genefal Manager
Hendrick:
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. Feb. 10. j. W.
kendrick, ESQ.,, General Manager n.
p. r. R.-Dear sir: AS chairman of
the federated board of representatives
OF your employees, l am instructed by
them to inform you that, in view of the
present. cOHulLiOll, lloy IeluCtduIly dc-
cept the situation and request that,
agreeable TO their expressed Willingness
to do so. the receivers petition the
court to ratify the amendments to the
schedule of Jan. 1, which has been
agreed to by them in the several con-
ferences which have been held in st.
Paul and this city. In doing this we
express the hope that rapidly improv-
ing business and increased earnings
will soon render it consistent for you to
restore in whole. or part, that which it
has been found necessary to take from
the men. Yours very truly.
E. E. CLARKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
COUPON FOR PART FIFTEEN
Of the '.Sights and Scenes of the World"

Every day this week for Part Fifteen of Great
printed on this page Any three Of the coupons ten
cents secures you Part Fifteen Do not to this
tor any other Part It is for Part Fifteen only. you
want two copies of Part Fifteen coupons printed
this week and twenty cents If only copy
Fart ftee send three and ten cents The
ment on Page today tells you how first four
teen parts II you have neglected obtaining them.
Orders by mail subject delay week or ten dav
as the parts are mailed by the Eastern publishers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-C. l.. Riker,
the Chicagoan who attracted some at
tention recently by putting i'll bids for
the S5O,000.0O0 of bonds called for by
Secretary Carlisle, this aftereoon filed
petition in the supreme court of the
district seeking mandamus to compel
Secretary Carlisle to issue S50,000,00G
in bonds to him according TO
the terms of his bids. The sec
retary, upon receiving the Riker
proposals. which were extraordinary,
investigated his financial status, and as
a result of this inquiry ignored the
Riker proposition. Mr.. Riker's petition,
Immediately after being filed, was pre-
sented to Justice Bradley, of the SUI
preme court of the district. who with
held it from publication. 1t is long
document, and several weeks were
spent in preparing it. The ques-
tiou of issuing the mandamus is
now under consideration, and Judge
Bradley will render his decision at 10
o'clock Monday morning. Mr.. Riker
asserts that in case of all adverse de-
cision he will appeal to higher courts.
II would rather be in my shoes today
than in Secretary Carlisle's, despite all
that has been said against me-" he said
tonight. 'Do look like crank? |
came here on no FOOLS errand. People
say am greenhorn for gobbling the
whole issue. but l've done it. l'ye got
to vindicate myself, and prove that the
genus crank belongs to somebody else.
Finance is the only thing ever made
study of in politics. | don't want to
make any accusations except under
oath in court. l have done business for
twenty-five years. and never has suspi-
eion been raised against me. L am ready
to make oath to it, and speak OH slack
of Bibles. There are 10000 people who
know me,and they never knew harder
worker. People called me a crank
when l left for England on Aug. 90,
1874. where | took for sale the first piece
of American fresh meat ever laid In
a European country for sale. l was
termed crank of the first stripe when
l built the first refrigerator warehouse
in New York in May. 1874. made
about S., 900 week transporting meats
to Europe. William G. Ladd. of Brook
lyn, was associated with me. l have
been interested III a dozen big enter
priSes. including all unfermented grape
Juice plant at Esopus, n. Y, on the
Hudson river. My petition has been
examined and passed on by senators
who have committed themselves toit.
There will be music before We get
through"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
Reilly Will Case Ended.

WHEELING, ". Va, Feb. 1O.-This
afternoon in the circuit court Judge
Campbell overruled the motion for
new trial in the Michael Reilly will
Archbishop Kahn, of st. Louis. and
Mgr. Sullivan, administrator of the
bishopric of Wheeling, then announced
that no appeal would be taken, uut the
verdict setting aside the will would be
allowed to stand. Two sons of the de-
ceased were appointed administrators.
The estate, worth about a million, was
tied up by the will to the fourth gener-
alton, but will now be divided among
the living heirs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
Investigate Railroads.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-There is a
movement in the hodse to urge upon
the judiciary committee an investiga-
tion Of the management of railroads
under receivers appointed by the federal
courts. So many complications have
arisen lately as the system of receiver
ship control has spread, that the
matter has been brought berofe the
committee in several of its phases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

people along the roadways and in the
towns through which it passed or at
which it stopped.
IL never heard anyone mention the
Princess Colonna. Sne seemed to have
10 part whatever in the life of the
prince"
A LovABLE WOMAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-Richard
N. Deg. John w. Mackay's friend and
confidential agent in this city. who has
known the Princess Coionna since her
childhood, has this to say: "Mr. .Mackay
has seldom spoken to me upon the SUBJ
ject of the marriage of his step-daugh-
ter to the Prince of Colonna. During
Mrs. Mackay'S recent visit to San Fran
cisco did not hear her mention the
name OF the prince, and it now appears
to me that she studiously refrained
from speaking of him The telegram
in the Examiner this morning concern
ing the proceedings for divorce con-
talns more information than L knew.
know Mr.. Mackay has been very lib
eral with the princess, yet / never
heard him make any criticism on the
large allowance he made her. Mr..
Mackay was sxtytwo years old today,
and lsent congratulatory telegran II and
received reply. No mention was made
OF the affairs of his step-daughter. Her
trouble will weigh heavily upon him, as
he idoliZed Eva and lis three grand
children. The princess is a singul arly
charming and lovely woman"
81
the princess since she was a toddling
child III Downieville. Sierra county,
where she was born, say they never
heard from Mr.. Mackay or Mrs. Mackay
even ali intimation of the domestic
troubles of the young wife. who is now
seeking separation and the custody of
the children.
CoLoNNA A ROUE.
One who recently returned from Eu-
rope confirms the statement that the
prodigal prince has been expelled from
clubs in Paris because he failed to re-
deem the notes he gave at the gambling
tables. He said that in Naples the
neglect of the princess by the prince
was subject of comment, and the
prince was condemned by his own coun-
trymen for his treatment of his Ameri-
can wife
Much of his time was spent in the
gambling places. His expenditure of
money was lavish.
Last fall report spread in Naples
that the princess was about to seek a
legal separation, and the financial credit
of the prince suffered IN consequence.
Undoubtedly he is heavily in debt and
payment may be difficult, if not I'M
possible, now that the regal allowance
made to his wife is without his con-
troll.
His dissipations during recent years
have left their mark on his face, and he
is no longer In looks the handsome
young nobleman who knelt at the altar
with Eva Bryant Mackay and received
the blessing from NJ. di Rendon, the
papal nunciO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
Window smasher Tried.

WINoNA, Minn., Feb. 10. - Maria
Rick, peculiar charactar who has at
tanned reputation for smashing WIN
dows, was in this city yesterday, and
was taken in charge by the authorities
until started eastward again on her
travels. She was here last November,
and to get rid of her she was given free
transportation to Lacrosse. The same
method of dealing with her has been
adopted by other cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
Greenhut viii Appeal.

PEORIA, H., Feb. 10. = President
Greenhut returned today from Chicago,
and stated that application would be
made for new trial In the case of the
Distilling and Cattle Feed Company
against Glasen and Barseu. recently de-
eided at Kansas City. il denied, the
case will be appealed to a higher court
and MIR. Greenhut hopes tha rebate Sys-
tenn will thereby 6e sustained,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
II. PAUL, SUNDAY. FEB. II, 1894.
CONTENTS OF TODAY's ISSUE.

Pages.
Senate committee tariff chan yas.
Northern Pacific t-ol5les adjusted.
Chicago crank naggiug government.
Insurance rate war at Litchfeld.
Eva Maokay outwits Oolonna.
Henry Watterson to be entertained.
2 Fourth Ward Independent Smith club
3 Chicago scribes homeward bound.
John h. Horton held up.
4 Editorial.
Poetry.
Exciting Indiana episode.
Pardridge's latest successful plunge.
5 SlossOn beats Ives at billiards.
Sporting newsof st. Paul.
Johnson wins skating races, Montreal.
6 The Bland seigniorage bill.
The weekly Berlin budget.
7 Carlisle elucidates bond issue.
Demoralized Western rates.
s Dramatic events past and to coma.
Today at St. Paul churches.
9 Thrilling war stories.
10 The Dugan trial nearly over.
An East Minneapolis villain.
Insurance rate situation.
Willard Glazier given roasting"
II Sam Walter Foss' budget.
IL Social news of st. Paul.
Is Mrs. Cleveland in her home.
Suburban social news.
IA Original story by Bret Harts.
Redfern's latest fashions.
Is Washington's queer government,
The markets of the world.
l6 Wants of the people.