davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
EXPOSED BY CUTCHEON
He Tells the People of the Sixth
District Some Truths.

II CTS 1He eUpIe Oh tne Sixth
District Some Truths.
No district can afford to elect a man
to congress who either belongs to the A.
p. A. or is under obligations to that un.
American organization. So declared
Hon. T. W. NJ. Cutcheon in a vigorous
speech delivered at Sauk Rapids few
evenings since. His speech, which SO
clearly expresses the positson of the
Democratic party everywhere on such
organizations, follows:
And there is another thing 1 want to
say to you about Mr.. Towne, and
want to say it in all seriousness. 1t is
this: If Mr.. Towne were to be elected
to the tlfty-fuurth congress. he would
be marked man. He would enter
that body with the mark of Cain upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Miss Mollie Mather Dead.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Miss Mol
lie Mather. Oldest daughter of Aid. w.
r. Mather, died suddenly this evening,
aged tWenty-three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
A UNION MEETING.
Blue Earth and LIE Sueur Countie
Join in a Great Meeting.

Join in a Great Meeting.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON LAKE, Oct. 2s.-Chairman
Thomas j. McDermott, of the Demo-
cratic state committee, and John E.
Hearn. of st. Paul, addressed large
meeting here last evening. All Southern
LIE Sueur county was represented and a
splendid meeting was the result. Both
gentlemen delivered vigorous and vote
making speeches, and aroused the great
est enthusiasm. Congressman Hall is
very popular among the people of all
parties in this locality, and while only
part of last evenings meeting live in
his district all the rest wished that they
did for the purpose of election this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Indians Registered.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. 2S.-It is al
legged that several hundred Indians who
have been allowed lands In seyeralty
have been registering as voters in this
county. The authorities are divided in
opinion as to the constitutionality of
the procedure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Grant Accents.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Hugh ]. Grant
today sent letter to the executive COM
mittee of Tammany hall accepting the
nomination for mayor Of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Snow Storm in Nebraska

HAY SPRINGS, Neb., Oct. 2s.-This
section of the state was visited by a
heavy snow storm today, lasting eight
hours. Stock is suffering greatly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
George Ohren Dead.

WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. 2s.-George c..
Ohren. st. Paul jo urnalist, died here
last night of consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29

Continued on Fifth Page.
The morning call., 1894-10-24

against domestic strife and hostile inva-
sion and to guarantee those people peace
able enjoyment of their country, he rec
ommends that the troops be sent as re-
quested. 1t is expected tha. the troops
would be used to hunt down and drive out
the maraudeTs who are harassing the
people.
Agent Wisdom to-day wired the Indian
Office asking authority to incur the neces-
sary travelling expenses of the Indian po-
lice in assisting United States Marshals in
hunting down the thieves and making ar
rests. Such authority was granted.
These communications reached acting
Secretary of War Doe at the War Depart
ment this afternoon, and after reading
them carefully he referred them to General
Schofeld, commanding the army. General
Schofleld looked into the matter and then
returned the papers 10 the acting Secre-
tary, with suggestion that the request
for troops be matured and con Dsilered with
view to ascertanlng the legality of the
proposed action. This Endorsement from
so high an authority on the complex rela-
tions between the military and civil
bran ches of the Government will un-
doubleday cause the War Department to
move with great caution in acting on this
request for troops, and In the end NAV re-
suit In a refusal.
Indian Territory differs from other
Territories from an administrative point
of view in the fact that the National Gov
ernment is bound by treaties with the
Indians 10 protect them from domestic
violence. But in the absence Of express
stipulation and law it has been held that
this protection must be extended exactly
as it is to the inhabitants of other Terri
tories, namely. through the judiciary. The
posse comitatus law prohibits the employ
ment OF troops as provided by the organic
law, and that law provides first for the
exercise of the judicial power in Quellng
lawlessness and for the employment OF
troops only on application of the judicial
officers, based on their inability to en-
force the process of the law. SO far as
the War Department is advised the Judi
cIary of Indian Territory has not ap-
pealed for the assistance of troops, and,
as in the case of disturbances of last
summer, the Government will not move
until such application is made aud after
the judicial officers have shown a proper
disposition TO restore order in the Terri
tory. The War Department, it is stated.
has taken notice Of the efforts of the ex-
press company to secure governmental
protection for its service, and the officers
are by no means we'll disposed toward the
project. Army officers in charge OF affairs
feel that the express companies have not
gone as far as they should in the direction
of guarding the property confided to them,
and hold that by placing twelve or fifteen
determined and fearless guards in the
express-car they would soon check the at
lacks of train-robbers which endanger the
lives Of the passengers.
The morning call., 1894-10-24

day robbery. by it we lost just $417. This
consisted of retlrn C. o. d.. which we are
sui handling, and our own and the rail-
roads remittances. But you can sea that
10 protect even a small amount what 1t
"Ouin cost when such gang as that at
tacked the train. The other companies
are sun carrying money. but am Informed
oy Mr.. Simpson of Wells, Fargo & Co.
that he has asked the general superintend-
eDt to issue an order similar TO ours.
10 give you little idea of what we
have paid out, will speak of The Oliphant
robbery. Our loss there was about $500,
but 1t cost US $500 to capture the robbers.
AT the present rates for carrying money
we would have to take into the Territory
$S,5O0,000 to get that back. For some time
before the Dalton gang was wiped out.
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas and the
Pacific Express had a standing reward of
$4,000 each for the eight men comprising
The gang. This had only been shortly be-
fore Withdrawn. and unless there is a re-
ward. or we pay the expenses of the depu-
ties, the United States Marshal does not
seem to think it is his duty to capture the
robbers.
"There is but one way to stop this law
lessness, and that is t. make State ont of
Indian Territory. OF course, if the
Federal Government would send a few
regiments of soldiers down there, instead
Of keeping them in barracks and in these
Eastern military stations, it might do
some good. A war of extermiu alton such
as Governor CriItenden waged against the
James gang in Missouri is what is need
ed. This can only be properly done by ad-
mitting the Territory TO statehood. This
order of ours does not affect ST. Louis. as
most of the money is shipped to banks in
the Territory from Little Rock or nearer
points. Quite good deal Of money in
payment for goods comes out OF the Terri
tory by express, but this system can be
temporarily changed"
General Superintendent l.. A. Fuller of
the Pacific Express and General Superin-
tendent Peck OF the Iron Mountain Rail-
road have gone TO Wagner and will spend
several days in the Territory in an attempt
to have the Cook gang. which perpetrated
the last robbery. captured. The informa-
tion received here is that "Bill" Cook is a
young man not yet % years old, and Chero-
kee Bill. his chief lieutenant is but 1S.
Superintendent Case says they are des-
pOIdtO ulcu luz luH dOu
not for the money they can get Still they
always take all they can get
The gang which effected the robbery at
Claremore short time ago was the Means
gang, headed by Columbus Means. This
is bad gang, as is also Bill Doolan's gang,
which is said to have sprung from the re-
mains of the Dalton gang. Superintendent
Smrson of Wells. Fargo s. Co., is now in
ho Horr leo it,fo
dition of the country in which his COM
pany oper ates. 1t is stated by some who
are familiar with the situation that the
trouble is largely due TO the character of
the Deputy United States Marshals. It 10
a wel!-known fact that they are largely
recruited from the desperate class, and it
is often charged that they stand in with
the train robbers.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
FIGHT FOR THE ROAD.
Now Who Will Control the
Sante Fe ?
1t Will Be a Very Pretty Battle
Whoever Comes Out on Top
i'm Ii.

TOPEKA, Oct. 23.-The two factions
who respec lively represent the protective
reorganization commit ee and the general
reorganization committee of the Santa Fe
Railroad arrived in the city to-day. The
former is composed of ex-Secretary B. f.
Tracey Theodore Meyers, Newman Erb.
William p. Smith, E. n. Taylor and Il.
d. Kyle, and are at the Hotel Throop.
The latter, which Is headed by B. f.
Cheney Jr., remained in their private car.
the "Bay State"
Ex-Secretary Tracey said he looked for
no excitement or friction at the meeting g
Thursday. Continuing Mr.. Tracey said
the two committees travelled from Kansas
City in the same train.
1--WE exchanged visits and our relations
of course are pleasant. There is no
quarrel between us as individuals. The
other committee travelled in private car.
We came as regular passengers and paid
our fares
Asked If his committee expected to win
In The shareholders fight, he said: "Of
that we will talk later. l will say, how
ever, that we represent a majority OF
indiv idual stockholders"
Yes, and majority of the stock, too,"
put in Mr. Meyers who was standing by.
I'VE are here to make fight" added
Mr.. Meyers, ''and it will be a fight to the
finish. We are going to have represen-
tatives on that board."
The morning call., 1894-10-24
FOREIGNERS NOT SAFE.
Asked to Remain Within the Walls
of Treaty Ports.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 23.-The Taotai in this
district has asked foreign consuls to in-
struct foreigners not to proceed into the
country on business or pleasure, as the
soldiers oil the Ksnsu province do OF un-
derstand he reason for their presence.
The steamer Chung King, which has ar
rived here, reports that Norwegian
steamer, supposed to be the Torden-
skiold, has been overhauled off the Shan
Tung Promontory by a japanese war
ship, and has been taken to japan, having
merchandise on board which comes under
the classification of contraband of war.
Two boats connected with the torpedo
service Eave been blown up at Taku, and
eight persons killed and two wounded In
the disaster.
ROME, Oct 24-The Vatican has infor.
nation that many mission stations in China
have been destroyed an0 most of their in
mates nassacred.
HoNG-KoNG, Oct. 23.-The captain and
owners of The British steamer Tai Yuen
have demanded satisfaction for the action
of the French cruiser Parfait. which sum.
moned the Tai fusn to display her flag,
firing guns 10 enforce the demand.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
LIFE EBBS AWAY.
Day by Day the Gar Gets
Worse.
THERE ARE BRIEF RALLIES.
Followed by Periods of Greater
Weakness.
YESTERDAY HAD CONVUL SIONS.
THERE ARE BRIEF RALLIES.
YESTERDAY HAD CoNvUL sIoNs.
His Illness Is Taking the Usual
Course Toward a Fatal
Ending.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.-The follow
morning:
THE Car slept better last night. His
Majesty has little appetite and there is no
Improvement in the imperial patients
strength or in the action of his heart
Edema has increased"
A bulletin dated Lvadla and timed 7
P. NJ. was made public here this evening.
1t says:
During the day the Gar was languid.
There were slight convulslve symptoms.
His appetite was better than yesterday" )"
The bulletin is signed by Drs. Leyden,
Zaccharine, Popoff, Benjamlnoff and
Rirsch. the physicians in attendance on
his Majesty.
Little further respecting the Gar has
been made public up to P. NJ, the time Of
sending the dispatch. The police now
distribute official bulletins publicly. Ac-
cording TO advices received by physicians
here from their confreres at Liyadia the
illness Of the Gar is taking it's usual
course toward fatal end. His Majesty
was better on Sunday and Monday and
worse to-day, while it is expected that to-
morrow his strength will carry him 10 an
other slight rally. Thus the progress Of
the disease will ebb and flow until the
patient succumbs.
PARIS, Oct. pa dispatch to the Figaro
from Liyadia says the disease from " hich
the Gar is suffering recently reached a
terrible crisis, which lasted thirteen hours.
The dispatch adds that at the present his
Majesty is slightly better. The imperial
physicians, though treating the situation
as mysterious. are less pessimistic.
LONDON, Oct. pa dispatch from 81.
Petersburg says: Princess Alix was ad-
mitted into the orthodox church to-day.
No confirmation Of this dispatch has been
received in London.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
JAPAN'S NAVAL VICTORY.
Some Further Details of the Battle
Off the Yaiu.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Oct. 23.-The North
ern Pacific liner Tacoma arrived this
morning, bringing Yokohama advices to
October z as follows: The only fresh facts
concerning the sea fight near TaikosaL
har Dor that can be trusted are supplied by
private letters from officers of the feet.
They are not numerous or especially valu-
able. They indicate, however, that the
battle was planned with care and deliber-
alton and that whatever imprudence may
have been shown by individual command.
ers Admiral Ito acted with calm judgment
throughout. He warned Viscount Kaba-
yama, chief of staff. who joined the expedi-
ton as a spectator and was not expected
10 participate to any extent in the pro-
ceediDgs, to keep his mail steamer Saikio
out of danger. and sent instructions to the
Akagi that she should not expose herself
to greatly superior forces, but both ships
The morning call., 1894-10-24
KOREAN EMBASSY.
The Second Son OF the King Visits
the MikadO

HIROSHIMA. Oct. 23.-The Korean EN-
bassy, headed by the second son of the
King of Korea, Special Envoy to the Mi
kado, charged with returning the visit of
MARQUIS Siouy, the japanese Envoy. has
arrived here and was received by the
Emperor. The Korean Envoy presented
his Majesty with costly gifts from the
King of Korea.
The special sessions of the japanese
Diet closed yesterday. Bills introduced
by the Government TO further the prog
ress of the war passed unanimously In
addition, the Diet presented memoran-
DUN TO the Cabinet requesting the Gov
ernment TO execute the imperial declara-
tions in order to achieve complete victory
over the Chinese and restore peace In the
East, while raising the glory OF the nation.
The Diet also recommended that China
be severely punished and in a manner
which would not permit her being able
again to disturb the peace of the East.
Finally the Diet recommended that the
Ministers should let ii be distinctly known
that Japan will not tolerate any foreign
interference which would prevent her
from attaining the objects of the war.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
FOUND ALL THE COIN.
Train-Robber Searcey Makes a
Confession.
SO That the Express Company Loses
Nothing by the Aqui Creek
Affair.

! WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-The Relationship p
! between Morganfield and Searcey, the
! Aqui Greek robbers, was further estab-
lishes to-day when a photograph of Nor
garfield, received from the Chief OF Po-
lice of Cincinnati, was shown the pro-
prietor of the lodging house where they
stopped in this city. The proprietor
promptly Identified Morganfield's picture
as that of the man who was at his place
with Searcey, whom be had previously
| Identified. The pawnbrokers where the
two men pawned some jewelry also recog-
nized the picture.
The pouch containing most of the money
stolen from The Adams Express Company
at the Aqui Creek robbery bns been recov-
cred, through the aid of Searcey, one Of
the robbers. The pouch was concealed in
the woods of Virginia. Searcey has made
partial confession.
The fact that The pouch was secured
through the aid of Searcey proves con-
clusively what the express officials have
claimed, that Searcey was one of those
wanted, and the relationship which had
been shown to exist between Searcey and
Morganfield established beyond d doubt
that Morganfield was his pal, and it is now
the shrill voice who entered the express
car and held up Messengers Crouchfield
and Murray.
1t can also be stated that not more than
four men, and probably only three. were
concerned in the hold-up. Two are now
under arrest, and the third 1t is conf
dently expected will be caught within a
short time. The maximum penalty for
train-robbery in Virginia is death and the
minimum twenty years confinement at
hard labor.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 23.-This after
noon Depot Watchman knight positively
iden tilted Morganfed as the man he saw
with Searcey In Cumberland. Messenger
Murray wanted first 10 hear the mans
voice, as he said he would never forget
that voice.
While Murray remained out iu the hall
others got Morgsnfield to talking and Mur-
ray decided that there was no doubt of its
being the voice OF the man who had held
him up. Afterward he fully identified
the prisoner.
RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 23.-Captain Hinde,
the Pinkerton detective. visited the Gov
ernor's Office this morning and got requi-
sition for Morganf cid, the Cincinnati sus-
pect,
The morning call., 1894-10-24
CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
Holding the Boards Now Down in
Indian Territory.

indsan territory.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 23.-Last
nights programme in the great carnival
of crime. which is now holding the boards
in The Indian Territory. consisted of the
wholesale robbery of several small towns
in genuine desperate style by Bill Cook,
supported by strong and desperate CON-
pany Of eight or ten followers. Four men
rode into the town of Watova early in the
evening, making their approach known by
a promiscuous discharge of firearms. The
bandits terroriZed the inhabitants, and
most OF them sought safety in their houses
behind barricaded doors. The outlaws
visited every store in the village and ran
the merchants away with Winchesters and
rev0lvers. They took from the stores all
the money they could find and whatever
else they wanted. The Watova postofice
was robbed of about $50 in cash and about
$50 in stamps.
From Watova the gang ran on into Tala,
ten miles away, where they repeated their
depredations. They rode into the town
and proceeded at once to rob stores right and
left. Every store in the place was visited
and the proprietors compelled to turn over
their cash. The postoffice was also robbed
of stamps and small amount of money.
The bandits entered the town boldly and
made no effort to conceal their identity.
None were masked. From reports of their
descriptions they were undoubtedly the
same gang that held up the Mi ssouri
Pacific train at Caretta siding on Saturday
mig hi. 1t is believed that it was the ban
dts intention TO rob the Missouri Pacific
train No. 231 at Tala. While they were
holding up the postoffice the train pulled
into the station, but the trainmen were
notified OF the presence of the gang, and
the train was started at once. The ban.
dts then galloped out Of town, discharg-
ing their Winchesters.
The morning call., 1894-10-24

and also the capacity of their own armor
to resist shot and shell. 1t seems, how
ever. by no means certain that any evil
dence as to what happened at distance
OF mile or two can be trusted, however
1althfui and screPal8ss witne sses may be.
Ii Is the conviction of all on board the
Matsushima that a shell from that ship
pierced the side OF the Ting Yuen and set
zoe interior on fire, while the Chinese en-
phaticalV declare that nothing of the sort
happened. A great deal of sitting of testi-
mony will be necessary before the exact
truth on this and other important points
can be obtained. Facts come in very
slowly. Only two days ago news was re-
ceiyed that the Kwang Ka. a new 1O00-ton
cruiser, ran ashore while trying to escape
on the night of September II, and
was afterward destroyed by Japanese
torpedoes. The informs alton comes from
Chefoo. and, if it is confirmed, the list Of
Chinese ships lost must be increased to
five.
The japanese Government is not vet
prepared with full reports of the Ping
Yang campaign, and the only fresh intelli-
gence from that quarter Is provided by
newspaper correspondents, who, while en-
larging upon individual achievements.
throw no light upon the still unsettled
questions of the battle. Everything rela-
ting to the excellent strategic plan by
which the Chinese we're surrounded and
simultaneously attacked on various sides
is thoroughly confirmed, but the whole
defending force remains unexrlained
Some writer's from the field declare that
The direct road to Wiju on the frontier was
designedly left open, the commanding gen.
erals having no desire to be burdened
with multitude of prisoners, and know
ing that to release them on parole would
be entirely a burlesqne. This explana ito n
is scarcely consistent with the extreme
care shown in completing the circuit of
Ping Yang before delivering the attack.
The Japanese army movements are car
ried on with great secrecy, but embarka-
tion Of full corps cannot be accomplished
without attracting the curious attention of
the public.
Within the past two weeks portions of
three divisions recently placed under Gen.
eral Oyama's command have been trans
ported to Korea to the number, it is said.
OF 10000.
The Government maintains an impene-
trable silence respecting the destin alton
OF these troops, but no one supposes they
are needed on the peninsula. and the uni
versal con viction is that a speedy descent
upon the Chinese coast is projected.
If this bold step has really been deter
mined upon, the necessity of setting
about it before the approach OF winter is
recognized on all sides.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
MARRIAGE OF THE CzAREwITcH
Announcement That 1t Will Take
Place TODAY,

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 23-It is an
Dounced that the marriage of the CZare-
witch to the Princess Alx of Hesse will
take place at Livadia tom orrow, unless
the condition of the Gar is so serious as
TO prevent.
LIvADIA Oct. 23.-Princess Alix, the be-
irothed wife of the Czarewitch. arrived
mere at 5:3O yesterday, mDanied by
the Grand Duchess Eliza beth and her sis
ter, wife of the Grand Duke Sergius of
Russia. The Journey of the Princess Alix
through the CTlmea was inIthe. nature of a
state progress. The Princess was met at
tue Russian frontier by The Grand Duchess
Serglus. At AlushIhia The brde-elect was
welcomed by the Czarewitch and his
uncle, the Grand Duke Sergus. AS the
Princess and party drove through Yalta,
the Czarewitch and his intended wife.
seated side by side, were heartily cbeered
by the crowds
The imperial castle was reached at dusk
and Princess Alix was Immediately con-
Quoted into the presence of the Gar and
CZarine. The imperial sufferer greeted
the Princess with every mark of affection
The bride-elect, accompanied by the Car
ina and other member of the imperial
family, proceeded TO the chapel in the
castle. A solemn religious service wa,
then conducted, the Princess Alix kneel-
ing beside the Empress and Joining in
long and fervent supplcations offered for
the recovery of the Gar. After the relig.
ious ceremony the Princess and imperial
party returned to the room occupied by
the Gar.
The Grand Duke and the Grand Duchess
Vladimir. the former brother OF the
Emperor. arrived Sunday, and the King Of
Greece is on his way from Vienna.
Professor Merschejewski. the specialist
in nervous diseases, who was supposed to
have been summoned to attend the CZarina,
has returned to st. Petersburg, from which
it is presumed there is no truth In the
sensational stories circulated regarding
the health of ber Majesty.