davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
MIC WANTS TO PAY.
Negotiations Are On for a
Compromise Of the
Troubles.
If BRITISH QUIT C02INT0
The Central Americans Offer
to Cash Up Within Two
Weeks.
If BRITISH QUIT C0RINT0
WARSHIPS ARE SENT SOUTH
Not to Check British, but Pro-
tect Americans in Case
Of Revolt.

7 MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 20.
A proposition of compromise and
Immediate evacuation Of COrinto by
the British is now under considera-
ton between Washington, London
and the authorities here. The propo-
sition embraces the following essen
tial points:
First Nicaragua is to pay $77,5O0
at London within two weeks.
SecOnd-The British forces are to
be Immediately Withdrawn from Cor
Into, without waiting for the two
weeks to elapse.
Third-A mixed commission of ar
bitration is to pass on the demands
Of Great Britain in excess of the
s77,5O0 claim, such commission to be
constituted in a manner satisfactory
10 the United States and Nicaragua.
The foregoing terms, it is believed,
will be accepted by President Zelaya
and his cabinet. 1t is understood that
the suggestion of settlement came
from the Nicaraguan representative
at Washington, and it is believed
that such an adjustment would be
agreeable to the United States au-
thorities. If Nicaragua's acceptance
is given, the proposition will be urged
on the London foreign office, and it
it is believed it will be accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30

ing work upon surveys and building
operations, and the possible destruc-
ton of its property. The company, he
said, wanted protection for its inter
eSts, if not from the Nicaraguan gov
eminent then from the outside. The
concessions of the company were SAFE
being from a de facto government, but
the line of the canal was not. He also
said that the concession entitled the
entire line of the canal to protection,
but an uncomfortable revolution may
result in destruction of property by
irresponsible persons. Mr.. Miller said
he had called the attention of the state
department to the necessity for pro-
lection to the commission that is soon
to leave for Nicaragua for the pur-
pose of making an examination of the
route of the canal. He says that it will
be very dangerous, in case of reVolu-
tonary disturbances, for an unpro-
tected party to make the trip over the
line of the canal. The commission be-
ing under the direction of the state
department, it will, Of course, be
necessary for the department to ask
the navy department for an armed
force in case such a force is deemed
necessary. Mr.. Miller urged upon both
Secretary Gresham and Secretary Her
bert the necessity of such protection
to the engineers commission, and also
indicated that as United States citizens
were so largely interested in the canal
and its property, that in case of revolu-
tionary disturbances the United States
should not depend upon the Nicaraguan
government to protect the property.
Mr.. Miller Said that Nicaragua had
been tranquil up to two years ago, but
the revolution at that time had dis
turbed affairs there, and since then
they had been in an unsettled condi-
ton.
Mr.. Miller says that the canal COM
pany desire to afford every opportun-
ity for the United States commission
to make a thorough examination of the
canal. The engineers in charge would
offer the commission every facility,
and he expected that the chief en-
gineer, Mr.. Menocal, would accompany
the commission over the route of the
canal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
COAL HEAvERS RIOT
Navigation Season Opened
With Lively Scenes in
Chicago.
THREE MEN WERE WOUNDED
And a Score Of Officers Kept
Busy SURPRISING the
Trouble.
SWEEPING CUT IN WAGES.
The Cause Of the Disturbance
Numerous Shots
Fired.
THREE MEN WERE WOUNDED
CUT IN WAGES.

CHICAGO, April pa reduction
from u to cents a ton for heaving
coal brought on a lively riot today
at the docks of the o. S. Richard
son Coal company. Three men. were
injured, none of them seriously, ho7,.
ever, and it required the presence
of twenty officers to quell the dis
turbance
The injured were: Police officer
Henry S'treeter, knocked down,
kicked about the head and body, re-
celVlng many severe cuts and bruis-
es. Lawrence Vent, coal HEAVIER.
badly pounded with a club. Unknown
bys!tander, knocked down and badly
beaten.
Today was the first of the coal
beavers season, and before work be-
gan on their first barge the Richard
son company announced that it
would not pay the old rate of IL
cents, but would cut the price to 8
cents. The union men refused to ac-
cept the cut and the work
proceeded with non-union men. This
afternoon 300 union men marched to
the dock and demanded that the nom
union men stop their work. They
refused, and the
MOB AT ONCE ATTACKED
them. The company had anticipated
trouble and had secured the detail
of four policemen to protect their
men. Several of the men made a rush
on Officer Streeter, and knocking
MIN down, proceeded to kick him
acout the head and body They, in
spite of the efforts of the other Off
GERS, drove all the Workmen away
from the derricks and compelled
work to cease for about an hour.
The three officers, seeing that thew
were unable TO make any headWav
against the mob, sent word to Raw
son street police station for assist
ance, and in a few minutes twenty
officers under Capt. Kock arrived
on the scene. They quickly drove
back the crowd, but were soon COM
PEELED to fire several shots in the
air to COW the strikers. A small de-
tail was then left to guard the dock
and the work progressed without
further Interruption
The Richardson company declared
that it reduced the scale because the
men could make 81 a day at eight
cents ton, and they thought that
under the present conditions of bust
ness that was enough for them to
pay. Several other coal firms have
declared that they will not pay more
than eight, and more trouble is
looked for when the coal season is
fairly on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
THE BRITISH PRESS.
No Quarrel with United States
Nicaragua Must BE Subdued.

Nicaragua Must Be Subdued
LONDON, April 29-The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon, commenting
upon the occupation of Corinto by the
British squadron under Rear Admiral
Stephenson, says: I'VE do not want
to hurt Nicaragua, but only to teach
her manners. The world will smile at
President Zelaya's memorial. He be-
walls Nicaragua's smallness and weak
ness. We fancy that is one point in
which the world regarded Nicaragua
with satisfaction. Imagine a hornet as
big and strong as an elephant"
The st. James Gazette this after
noon, referring to the same subject,
remarks: Great Britain has at
length taken proper measures with
the insolent, anarchial little Spanish
American republic. If the barbarian
republics did not calculate upon the
final protection Of the United States,
they would behave themselves. The
Monroe doctrine has been the subject
for much foolish defamation. 1t is
apparent it is understood to mean that
America is prepared to protect every
Spanish-American half-breed who
thinks it fit to rob an European. Of
course, this is nonsense. The Mica
raguans and Venezuelans do not I'M
derstand that the noisy electioneerings
sWagger of certain papers in America
will not influence the action of the
federal government. We are now
DETERMINED TO STOP
the intolerant insolence and agrees
sion of these caricatures of civilized
states. We began with Nicaragua,
and it is understood that we intend to
continue with Venezuela
Commenting upon the talk of the
general alliance between Great Britain
and the United States, the st. James
Gazette says:
1--WE would rather have it (alliance)
with the United States than any other
people, but a standing offensive and
defensive agreement is a comprehen-
sive thing. Both sides of the agree
ment would act together in a defined
region for a limited number of OBJ
jects. Another matter is that the in
terests of Great Britain and the United
States in Central America and ports of
South America are identical. We do
not intend to make conquests any
where in America, and, therefore, the
United States has no ground for jeal-
ousy. Both nations desire to trade in
peace, and are molested by Spanish
American anarchy. This, then, is a
proper foundation for allied action. If
the United States is prepared to act
with us, We are very we'll disposed to
accept the cooperation"
The Globe this afternoon, referring
editorially to the trouble between
Great Britain and Nicaragua, says:
THE situation in Nicaragua is more
suggestive of opera bouffe than the
prosaic actualities of ordinary life.
The Monroe doctrine is not an axiom
of international law, nor, so far as we
are aware, binding upon anybody save
its inventor, President Monroe. The
proposed canal may possibly give
Nicaragua Importance in American
eyes which she otherwise does not
possess; but, in spite of talk in ire
sponsfble American newspapers, we are
glad to note that the government of
the United States does not show a de-
sire to quarrel with Great Britain
over the Monroe doctrine.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
DETECTIVE AFTER BELL.
Dead Girl Severely Censured by
Members Of RcII,s Cbur.y


OLDBURY, April est is reported
that a special detective has been sent
here from Scotland Yard to investi-
gate the Emily Hall case, but the DO
lice say they know nothing about it.
The police authorities here express
surprise that they have received no
communication from the American no.
lice in regard to the case. 1t was ru-
mored today that Bell had secretly
returned to his home. The house was
watched, and it was soon proved that
the story was false. The only known
portrait of Bell was contained in a
group picture, which was hung in the
parlor of his home. Today this picture
disappeared, and it is said that the
Scotland Yard authorities had de-
manded it. This is denied by Mrs.
Bell.
The Hall family are waiting for the
American authorities to prosecute Bell,
as they are unable to do anything.
Some of the members of Bells church
deem him to be not the only one
guilty, and they severely censure the
dead girl. Mrs. Bell was today adj
vised not to refer to her husband. She
does not think that he has left Eng
land. The Blackheath police have not
yet received any official instructions
from the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
SemnamBuIist Suicides.

ASHLAND, Wis, April 29.-Martin
Thrus blew out his brains with Colts
navy revolver last night. He got up
from bed early this morning, rum
mayed among his effects to find
the revolver, which was an old style
Colt, which he had as a curiosity
The fact that he lived five hours after
literally shooting the top of his head
off is, the doctors say, without prec-
edent. 1t is thought he must have
been temporarily demented, as he
placed the muzZle of the gun in his
mouth and pulled the trigger while
actually asleep. No reason is assigned
for the deed. He leaves a family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30

fell upon several persons as being the
cause of his disappearance, but proof
being lacking nothing was ever done.
with whom he left town
that evening got into trouble trying to
beat an insurance company and left
the country. The woman afterwards
took up with another man and has
lately died, making an ante-mortem
statement that she and her husband,
Doohttle, had murdered Spears on
their way home that evening, dragged
his body to the lake, chained it in
small boat, which they filled with
stones, took it out in deep water and
sank boat and all. She located the
spot Where the body lies, but owing to
the length of time elapsed it is very
doubtful of it's being found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Jurors Take the Case in Hand.

MADISON, Wis, April 29.-The
Finkelstein case, in which $45, 900 dam
ages are asked of the st. Paul road, for
buildings and stock burned, it is al
legged because of a defective locomotive
came to a sudden end this morning.
when it was discovered that two of the
Jurors had gone to examine a locomo-
tive to see if it could set such a fire
as alleged. The court at once stopped
proceedings, adjourned the court and
TOOK the matter of dismissing the case
under advisement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
NorthieId Soon to Have Water.

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, April 29.-The
Mortified city water works were COM
pleted last November, and at present
the company is prospecting for leaks.
When these are all found and rem
edied, which will be this week, the
firaj pressure test will be made, and
If Us is satisfactory, the system will
be e1rned over to the city. The plumb
ers whom the city have authorized to
tap the mains are Kept very busy, as a
great many are having the water put
onto their lawns and into the houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Not to Touch at Corinto.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Mon
terey, which has been lying at AGA
pulco for a few days past, sailed yes
terday from that port to Panama
Some surprise has been manifested in
naval circles that she is not to touch
at Corinto, although she goes right
by that port on her way to Panama.
The distance from Acapulco to Panama
is 1,4OO miles, and Corinto lies almost
midway between these points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Northwest2s silver Convention,

HELENA, Mont, April 29.-All the
Northwestern states have appointed
delegates ito the silver convention,
called by Gov. Richards for May Is,
at Salt Lake, except Washington Gov.
McGraw, of that state, refused to an
point delegates on the ground that
While he is bimetallist, he is not in
favor of free coinage without an inter-
national agreement. His sentiments
are not reflected in his constituency.
which will send several prominent sill
yer men to the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Inter-SchoIustic Leorua

BARABOO, Wis, April 29.-Delegates
from the high schools of Portage, Maui
ston and Kilbourn met a delegation
from the high school of this city
mere on Saturday, and formed an as
ISOLATION to be known as the Inter
Scholastic Athletic league, and ar
ranged a schedule of ball games to be
played during the season, which will
end with grand field day programme
in one of the cities of the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
VIII Rritnin Arhitrafe.

LONDON, April 29.-The parliament
airy secretary of the foreign office, Sir
Edward Grey, in the house of COM
mons, this afternoon, in announcing
the occupation of Corinto by the Brit
sh forces, added that he must re-
quest time to answer the question
whether the government would refer
the whole question to arbitration. Care
would be taken that the British trade
was in no way hampered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
LIKE THE HAYWARD CASE.
Bixby Murder Trial on the Docket
at Hudson,

HUDSON, Wis, April 29.-The cele
brated Bixby case is on in the circuit
court. BiXby was arrested for shoot
ing his wife for the purpose of getting
$1,000 in life insurance which had been
written for her in his favor. If the
states theory is true the murder was
more oiabolical than the Cling case,
although of similar character. BiXby
has borne a good reputation in the
county, and is well connected. The
state has fifty witnesses subpoenaed
and the defense has also a large num-
Der. Two or three days will probably
be occupied in securing a jury, and
the case may last for two weeks Sew
eral attorneys have been engaged on
each side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
SanGer's Firm Fails.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 29.-The
c. NJ. Sanger Sons company, wholesale
saddlery dealers, made an assignment
to Oscar H. Pierce, the bookkeeper of
the company, today. The bond for the
assignee was fixed at 5000. The as
signment is the result of the assassina-
ton of Emil A. Sanger, who was the
president of the company His death
drew forth pressure from creditors of
the company. The company's affairs
appear 20 be badly tangled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
AGED COUPLE CREMATED.
Man and Wife Meet Death in n
Burning Dwelling.

CRoOKSTON, Mimi, April 29.-The
residence of George Denniston, on
Maple lake, was burned to the ground
last night, and the aged parents of Mr.
DenniSton lost their lives. The origin
of the fire is unknown, but it originated
in the second story and occurred at 2
o'clock this morning. The old couple
We're sleeping up stairs. Mrs. Dennis
ton Sr. came down and woke the fam
lily, who escaped from the building
She then went back to assist her hus-
band, who was totally blind. The roof
fell in, burying both in the ruins. The
bodies were completely cremated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Northyvestern Postmasters

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 90
Postmasters were appointed today as
follows: Minnesota-pooray, Murray
county, William Cor1nick, vice Anton
Llndstrum, removed. South Dakota
Leslies, Sterling county, William Crit
hths. Wisconsin - Badger, Portage
county, Louis Stenson; Casimir Por-
tage county, Ladilaus Grabowski; Lee
land, Sank county, August Iehl; Slo-
vau, Kewanee county, August Ripley
JI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
NO SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Washington Authorities Discredit
Reports of Outbreaks.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The In
dian office puts no credit in reports
from Winnipeg that the Turtle Mount
ain Chippewa Indians in North Dakota
have gone on the warpath Some time
ago two of the Indians telegraphed to
the bureau complaining the United
States deputy marshal was interfering
with the cutting of timber by them.
The Indian. agent Ralph Hall, was in
structed to visit the scene of the trou-
BILE and smooth matters over. He told
the bureau that he was about to start
and expected no trouble. The report
probably arises from these facts. The
Indians are civilized and have a large
intermixture of white blood. They
have the right to cut timber under
certain circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Life Ended.

HAMMOND, Wis, April 29-NIiss
Fannie Grinnell, age nineteen, the only
daughter of the president of the Ham
mond bank, has died after an illness
of three days. She was very prominent
among young society people.
BARABOO, Wis, April 29-NIrs. Az
cry, wife of eX-State Senator Frank
Avery, died at her home in this city
yesterday, aged about sixty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
MURDEREss CONFESSED.
Farmers Near Long Prairie Drag
Lake for n LOng-Missing
Mans Remains.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi, April %
Yesterday the people of Little Sank
and Round Prairie townships joined
in dragging Doolittle's lake, in the
south part of the county, for the re-
mains of an old settler by the name
of Spears, SUPPOSED to has been muir
dered some eleven years ago. It seems
that short time before harvest that
fall he went to Sank Center in the
morning collecting money for oxen
sold, and left towards night in com
pany with neighbor and his wife for
home. This was the last heard from
him. His grain and other crops rip
ened and fell to the ground. Suspicion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
CreoISstOnites Get Toney.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, April ga
daily train has been put on between
thls city and Maple lake. The latter
Is one of the finest summer resorts in
the state, and large number of people
from this city and Grand Forks are
building cottages there. w. E. Nc
henzie, of the Crookston Times, has
purchased fine steam launch, thirty
1eet In length, which will be shipped
out to the lake this week, and several
sailing yachts have also been pur-
CHASED for this seasons use, and the
people OF this section are looking for
ward to gay times there this summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Spring Round-Up Begun.

FORT PIERRE, S. D., April 90
The spring round up starts on the 18th
of next month. Cattle are in prime
condition. The stock men have had
the most successful winter ever known;
absolutely no losses. A large number
of young cattle have been brought in
from Minnesota and turned out on the
range
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
/. AnOka Pioneer Dies.

ANOKA, April 29.-James w. Groat.
one of the pioneers of this state, died
at his home here yesterday, after a
long and very painful illness. AT a
special meeting of the city council it
was voted to pay the water works COM
pany $2,112, the amount held back at a
former meeting, when the suit between
the city and the company was pending.
The case never came on for trial. be-
cause defendant was not served with
notice of trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
WISCONSIN EynnreIists

BARABOO, Wis, April 29.-The Wis
consin German Evangelical conference,
which has been in session at Prairie du
Sac for some time past, closed yester-
day. Bishop w. Horn, of Cleveland,
O., was in charge of the conference,
and Rev. j. B. Leuter was elected pres
ident. The next conference will be
held at Menomonie Falls in April, 1896
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Traffic on Lake of the Woods.

Dull UTH, MIMI, April 25.-Some idea
of the growing Importance of the
Canadian frontier north of Minnesota
may be gained from the fact that
last season 20,0S6 passengers We're car
ried by boat over the Lake of the
Woods route, 1880 tons of merchandise
and 2,2500O0 pounds of fish and 80, 250, OGO
feet of logs were towed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
SHOT HIM IN THE FACE.
WOuId-Be Bank Robber Gets q
Warm ReceDtion

DUBUQUE, To-, April 29.-Leonard
S. Lee walked into the Iowa Trust and
Savings bank about IL o'clock this
morning, and, locating the money piled
up for the days use behind window,
he smashed it in with a hammer and
grabbed a quantity. The cashier shot
him in the face. He fell and was i'm
mediately arrested. Although badly
wounded. he will probably recover.
The cashier supposed he would shoot,
and fired in self-defense
The robber is related to a family in
this city, and has lived in Dubuque for
some time. He says he did not want
to rob the bank, but was nervous. He
is thought to be insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30

not advised up to the close of office
hours, and did not credit the story,
but that it expects a settlement of the
trouble between Great Britain and
Nicaragua in short time is evidenced
by the fact that they still express con-
fidence in the payment of the indem-
nity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Despernte Youth Held.

WASHBURN, Wis, April 29.-David
Stratton, a sixteen-year-old boy who
resides at Drummond, this county, was
bound over to circuit court this morn
ing on charge of assault to commit
murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
More Hopeful for LogGers.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 29.-Loggers
In this section of the country are happy,
for the iong-deferred rains have come
at last, and there is now some prospect
of being able to drive The situation
has not been so critical in the history of
the business as it was last week. This
morning the tug Castle brought in an
immense raft from the south shore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Elevator in Ashes.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, April 2e.-The
elevator at Burlington was destroyed
by fire last night, together with 5000
bushels of wheat. The fire was first
seen bursting from the roof. 1t was
the property of W. H. Matews, of
Ada. Loss, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30

Japanese. 1t is supposed that the
Japanese wish to hide the massacre
of the Chinese garrison there be-
cause they have shown anxiety to
prevent foreign war ships from land
ing since the capture of the islands,"