davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

had fired through the grating first.
Henry Muitschler, the first man
killed, was the one who carried
the rope, He was shot through the
left temple, the ball coming out on
the right side, killing him instantly
Then Krist Mates got a bullet
through his heart. He was also
and the determination of the guards
awed the would-be Iynchers, and
they left the place, cursing, and
wilder than ever.
Vic Vindone, a young Italian la
borer, left with the intention of get
ting dynamite to blow up the build
Ing. but he did not again put in an
appearance. Another fellow held a
revolver close to the heart of An
drew Greer, a one-armed Son-in-law
of the sheriff and pulled the trigger,
but 1t missed fire, and the next in
would-be assassin to the floor. The
sheriff's family were up stairs, and
one of the mob, seeing them, rushed
viciously at them, but some one
threw him headlong to the bottom.
PRISONER REMOVED.
Between 3 and 4 o'clock this morn
ing after the mob had moved fur
ther down the street the prisoner was
handcuffed, taken throuh side
door and to a side alley, where a
carriage was in waiting. Police
Captain Falkner and Officer Sween-
@y took him to Sandusky county as
fast as the horses could carry them.
Citizens viewed the scene by hun
dreds. Many people refused to be-
lieve that the prisoner had been
taken away, and at 10 o'clock a
crowd of hundreds started to make
another attack, but wiser counsel
prevailed Finally one of their num-
b was allowed to search the Jail,
he informed the crowd that the pris-
oner was not there, but they refused
to believe him. Company E of the
Second regiment of militia. of this
city was called to guard the build
ing. This afternoon the crowd again
surrounded the place. They became
so determined that a committee of
six well-known citizens again
searched the building from cellar to
garret. Among the party was Mayor
Rex, and when they had finished the
search, he appeared on the front
steps of the building and in behalf
Of the committee said the man could
not be found. Capt. Faulkner, who
had just returned from Sandusky
county, spoke to the crowd also.
They could not help but be satisfied,
and the greater part of the mob dis
persed. A strict guard will be kept
for several days. A great many
wild threats were heard. Adjt. Gen.
How and Col. j. A. Kuert came with
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
! the Kenton special. Over 200 guards
| men are here.
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
Governor Takes Steps to Preserve
Peace at Tifin.

Peace at Tifin.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 27.-Gov. Nc
Kinley spoke at Cambridge yester-
day and at Canal Dover last night.
He is campaigning in private car,
and reached this city after midnight
AT 2:90 a. m. he was awakened in
his car by those bearing a message
from Sheriff Joseph Van Nest, of
Seneca county, that the Jail there
was surrounded by a mob, which was
threatening to lynch Lee J. Martin,
who killed Marshal Schultz while in
the discharge of his duty last
Wednesday night. Gov. Mckinley
at once directed Sheriff Van Nest to
order out the company of militia at
Tiffin and send further particulars.
When the sheriff sent further partic-
ulars Gov. Mckinley ordered other
troops in readiness. Adjt. Gen. j. c..
Howe was at his home in Kenton
and ordered out of bed to Tiffin. Col
Bunker, Of the Sixth regiment, COM
posed of companies in the neighbor-
hood of Tiffin, happened to be visit
ing in Columbus, and was hunted up
and was soon in communication with
the governor, when he had his regi-
ment under marching orders. The
troops were held in readiness till to-
day, when Gov. Mckinley received
word that the mob refused to be-
lieve that Martin had been trans
ferred to a Jail in an adjoining
county, and that it was becoming
more threatening than ever. The
sheriff wired that the crowd threat
ened to blow up the Jail, although
three different committees of their
own selection could not find the
prisoner in any of the cells. 1t was
feared then that the mob would be-
come incensed because the prisoner
had been spirited away, and the
purpose of the lynchers thwarted.
Then the militia from Fostoria, Ken
ton, Clyde, Fremont, four companies,
Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
WOULD-BE LYNCHERS REFUSED
IN AN ATTACK ON THE TIF-
FIN, o., JAIL.
TWO WERE SHOT DEAD
AND OTHERS wOUNDED-SECON
AND THIRD ATTACKS UNSUC-
CESSFUL.
GOVERNOR CALLS OUT TROOPS.
The Guards Now PatrollinE the
Streets Surrounding the
Prison.

T1FFIN, O., Oct. 27.-The city has
been shocked from center to cir
cumference over the attempt to
lynch Marshal Shultz's slayer last
night. The streets have been
thronged all day with people filled
with morbid curiosity, but many
with trouble written plainly ON their
faces. The. mob that attacked the
jail early this morning was COM
posed of the worst specimens of law
defiers that any community could
produce. Whisky had been indulged
in until they were more like blood
thirsty wolves than human beings.
To reason with them meant dan
ger if not death to the peacemaker.
The mob came from an entirely un-
expected source. The report was
current that a crowd of farmers
from Hopewell township was con-
gregating and organizing on the out
skirts of the town, and the attack
was expected to be made by them,
but instead it was done by fellows
Who had been circulating in the vi
cinity of the Jail. 1t was hardl5
supposed that they would dare ts
do such thing, and the police made.
no effort to quiet them Thus mat
terS went on until about / rs a. ms
Six men gathered on the lawn about
fifty feet from the Jail and in a mo-
ment about thirty others joined
them Then a sharp whistle was
heard, and out of an alley on. the
opposite side of the. street and a
little west rushed fully 300 more, the
leaders carrying a rope and several
sledge hammers with which to ae-
complish their work: The sledges
were procured at a stone quarry and
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
FlTz BRACES Up.
FIGHT AT HOT SPRINGS is NOW
SAID TO BE A GER
TAINTY.
A TELEGRAM FROM JULIAN
SAYS THE AUSTRALIAN WILL BE
ON HAND FOR THE BIG
MILL.
And the Committee Resumes Pre-.
paratiOns for Pulling Off the
Event.

NEW YORK, Oct. PA special to
the Herald from Hot Springs says:
All doubt of fight for the heavy
weight championship of the world
has been removed from the minds
of the officials of the Athletic asso-
mittee, and they have begun to make
preparations for holding the event
in Wilmington Park on Nov. l. They
are convinced that both men are
now anxious to fight. They base
their opinion on the belief
that Fftzsfmmons has at last
consented to come here to
settle the issue under the auspices
of the Hot Springs organization.
The news of Fitzsimmons intentions
came through the medium Of tele-
gram to Mayor W. w. Watrous and
President Babcock, of the Hot
Springs Athletic association. The
message to Mayor Watrous reads as
follows:
Corpus Christi-W w. Watrous:
You can arrange for training quarters
IL you think 1t necessary. Will be there
with FitZ. Julian"
The mayor sent the following reply:
Every provision will be made for
F'itzsimmons' comfort
Julian's message to Babcock is as
follows:
1.-THE articles I signed the other night
for a contest before the Hot Springs
association holds good. Will have Fitz
there Oct. So
The articles referred to by Julian
were prepared by the mythical Jack
Dalton, and were signed by Fitzsim-
mons under a misapprehension. Pres
ident Babcoek said that as Julian had
recognized them. as stated, his club
was perfectly willing to abide by
them. Corbett was very happy when
informed of Fitzsimmons' determina-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
TWO HIGH-UP CANUCKs.
Premier Bowel and Sir Charles
Upper i'm Washington,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Premier
Bowel, of Canada, and Sir Charles
Upper, minister of justice in the
Canadian cabinet, arrived here to-
day, and are guests of Sir Julian
Pauncefote at the British embassy.
They come to take part in the
Bering sea convention, the first ses-
sion of which has been set for next
Wednesday at the state department.
Mr.. Bowel is well advanced in years,
but vigorous and active He held
a portfolio in the cabinet when Sir
John Macdonald was premier, and
again when Sir John Thompson took
the head of the cabinet. On the
sudden death of Sir John Thompson,
Mckenzie Bowel was advanced to
the premiership. Sir Charles Upper
is the younger member of the famous
Tupper family. The elder Tupper is
remembered in Washington as one
of the chief factors in the interna-
tional fisheries commission which
met here during President Cleve-
lands first administration. Later
ne went TO London as the Canadian
commission at the seat of the Brit
ish government. Sir Charles, the son,
now here, was minister of marine
and fisheries at the time United
States revenue cutters seized Cana
dian sealers in Bering sea, and is
fully conversant with that subject.
Both Mackenzie Bowel and Sir
Charles Tupper have been identified
with the, policy of the Conservative
party of Canada, which is to de-
velop the country along lines inde-
pendent Of the United States, in
opposition to the policy of the Lib
eral party in favor of Commercial
union" with this country. But aside
from this opposition, they have main
tanned most friendly relation with
the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
WILL BE IN PRIVATE.
Such Is the General Opinion mt
Hot Springs.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct Gloon
stable Davis, of Hot Springs, was in
the city today and gave out informa-
ton which leads those who talked to
him to believe that Corbett and Fitz-
simmons will fight in private not far
from Hot Springs one day about the
latter part of this week. Last Friday
morning Corbett was supplied with
newspapers, containing intimations to
the effect that he was about to quit
the state to avoid meeting with the
lanky New Zealander. After perus-
ing the. papers, it is related that he
fractured the adjacent ozone with pom
derous swipes. and vowed that he
would stay in Garland county and
make mince meat, metaphorically
speaking, out of Julians man. He at
once pitched into the work Of training
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28


they emitted yells that were blood
curdling. A squadron of policemen,
who had stationed themselves on the
steps, were whisked to one side as
though they were so many. sstraws.
Officer Kieffer, who made a. brave
resistance, was struck on the head
with sledge and kicked brutally.
He was carried home unconscious,
and today he has been lowering be-
tween life and death. Officer Fisher
was thrown against a brick wall and
stunned, and Officer Hennesey was
tumbled over in the grass and kept
there by ruffian who held mur-
derous-looking club over him, and
threatened death if he did not lie
still. The other officers were treat
ed in the same way. The mob went
direct to the side entrance and cogn-
menced the onslaught on the door
with their sledges. They were with
out any reason whatever, and made
no demand for the keys. Michael
Schmidutz, a powerful teamster,
welded the sledge. He was one of
the drunken agitators who appeared
early in the morning. The door was
broken in splinters in short time.
With each blow the fury of the
crowd increased. When the en-
trance was gained there was a wild
rush, and the way was filled with
excited men. Sheriff Hal Van Ness
and three men stood in the opposite
end of the hall. He appealed to the
mob bravely and strongly, asking
them to desist. 1t did no good, for
the men only grew fiercer. The en-
trance to the corridor is first pro-
tected by a heavy sheet iron door.
The lcck was broken off with a few
blows, and then there remained the
heavy grating. Then it was that the
guards who were in, that portion
BEGAls,T TO FIRE.
At first they shot over the rioters
heads. "A guard in an interview later.
said the men swore to kill every
person inside and to show heir
purpose they began to FIRE at-them.
The. guards said no shot was fired
by them until the attacking party
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
Oklahoma Prairies ab,aze

PERRY, Okla, Oct. ga destruc-
tive prairie fire ragged for five hours
today east of here. Many thousands
OF bushels of corn and many tons of
nay and vast fields of Kaffir corn were
destroyed. A number of farm houses
are reported consumed, and it is also
reported that two Indian children were
fatally burned. Many people had nar-
row escapes. The wind was very high
and hundreds of whites and indians
turned out to fight the fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
No Sympathy for Cuba.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2.-At a meet
ing today of directors of the cotton
states and international exposition,
many directors who were not present
When a day was set aside for Cuba
brought the matter up again and in
sisted that the exposition company
should not take part in matters of in
ternational concern. After discussion
the day was postponed from Nov. to
Dec. II. This is regarded as virtually
an indefinite postponement, for the day
is so near the close of the exposition
that it is not likely It will be further
considered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
Bun Fighters From Mexico.

WE'RE CRUZ, Oct. 27.-Several fam
Gus Spanish bull fighters have arrived
on the steamer Espanol, which left
Herrccsilla and Havana with six splen-
did bulls from Spain TIE weather 4
warm but not unhealthy There has
been no recurrence of yellow fever.
The Cubans are encouraged by news
from the island, but are strictly COM
plying with the neutrality laws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
BELIEVES IN THE GUN.
Denver Preacher Sighs for the Old
Times in COlOrado

DENVER, Col, Oct. 27-Rev. Myron
M Reed created a sensation at a Pop
ul1st campaign meeting last night by
advising heroic methods for handling
election frauds. In an impassioned
speech he urged that 200 men be armed
on election day to watch the polls and
wherever any one was detected fraud
ulently voting that he be shot on the
spot. He scored the people of today
as lacking the spirit which the early
settlers displayed in dealing with Of
tenders of the law. After detailing his
plan the reverend gentleman closed
with the remark:
That's the kind of a saint L am"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
Affairs I'm Perm.

LIMA, Peru, Oct. 27.-The senate has
approved the new law for the regula-
ton of the insurance business, where
by twenty-eight agencies of foreign in
surance companies are obliged to re-
tire from business.
President Pierola, who has been con-
fiped to his bed with an attack OF in
Ydenza, is improving,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
NICE LITTLE BAIT.
Pacific Coast Determined to Get a
Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 27.-The
league of the Republican newspapers
OF California has adopted an appeal to
the party management to hold the next
national convention in San Francisco.
The appeal recites the fact that San
Francisco has been sighted for years
by the East. Attention is called to the
excellent hotel accommodations, stat
ing that arrangements for holding the
convention will be made by the people
here. The appeal closes:
Let the Republican party be first to
recognize that there is a Pacific coast
and the people in this great country
will remember their obligations to that
partV"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
RECOGNITION FOR CUBA.
CampOs Says Uncle sam Will
Grant 1t,

MADRID, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Imperial from Havana contains an in
terview with Gen. Campos, in which he
opines that the United States will rec
ognize the insurgents as belligerents
when it suits her internal policy. The
prospect has not alarmed him, he
says, for Spain would then know ex-
actly how matters stood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
MiIitin Wnntcd in Idaho.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Oct 27.-Gov.
Mcconnell received an appeal today
from the mine managers at Wallace
stating that the miners union have or
dered the miners out of the Hunter
mine at Mullen, and threaten to take
them out if they do not join the union.
The governor is asked to proclaim
martial law and order out the militia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
Christian Workers Meet.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct PA confer
ence of applied Christian workers and
tabernacle, in this city, today, and will
continue through the week. This even
ing Prof. Heron addressed large
audience on 1.-The Sociality of Relig-
ion" the first of a series of lectures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
MARRIED THE OTHER WIDOW.
Carl Seibert Has to Pay $25 I'm n
Breach of Promise Case,

MASCOUTAH, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Carl Sell
bert, gay Lothario of seventy sum-
mers, was cast in costs and SIS dam
ages by jury in the st. Clair county
circuit court for marrying another
widow after sort OF promising to carry
Mrs. Barbara ZKaester to the bymeneal
altar. Mrs. kaester laid the damage
done to her blighted hopes and blasted
affections, at q, ,0oO.e The jury was out
until o'clock in the morning. Mr..
Siebert did more To help his case than
anybody, his testimony regarding the
coyness ef@the widow and the confu-
sion that came upon his affections
when he mat his present wife setting
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
centennrinn and a Voter.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 27.-The old
est man in the city registered yester-
day at Precinct D of the Sixteenth
ward. He is James Howell, of No. 1877
John street, and is 100 years old. He is
a democrat
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

Tom Platt admits that he some
times works combinations to accom-
plish given results, but Indignantly
denies that he has descended to unit
ing forces with John r. Tanner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
Both Crushed to naa4h

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 7-Andreae
Bower and an unknown woman while
stepping upon a train at Cudabv to-
hlsht' We're caught by switch engine
on another track and crushed to death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

The Chicago Tribune actually has
the hardihood to discuss Chicago
feet in four-column article. But
perhaps it was impossible to get
them into less.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

= The next great wheelmen's day
will be the first Monday in Decem-
Der. The place of meeting will be
the hall Of the house Of representa-
tives, Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
EVENTS TODAY.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Grand-Natie Emmett. SIS.
MetrOpOIitan-Ch Ball, 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

j. Bull, do we understand you to
say that you will not recognize the
Monroe doctrine unless you are let
tn on the ground floor of the Mica
raguan scheme? Go to, John.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

The week opens with the state
ment that the orbett-Fitzsimmon
fight will surely take place Oct 81.
Let US at least hope that the talk
ing match will end on that date.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

The Marlborough wedding will be
a case of two souls with but a
single thought; two pocketbooks as
good as one"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

If Marlborough had the present
power to check against that $13, ,0O0,-
600, he wouldn't be allowing those
presents to go back to their senders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

Perhaps the mule ought to get in
a vigorous kick right here. A test
shows that it is practicable to haul
Erie canal boats with electricity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

Light is breaking. Andrew Carne-
gle says: 1T is now no temptation
to me that could make a proffta-
BILE investment anywhere. 1 am con-
tent with what 1 have"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

the listeners into such peals of laugh
ter that the court room had to be
cleared to let the case go on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

are the only kinds of down the foot
bail player afield is acquainted with.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

The war clouds are gathering
again in the East. Russia is inviting
any nation that wants to to play foot
ball with her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

Ninety thousand names have been
removed from the registry lists of
chicago. 1t is limited that 80 per
cent of them helped to swell the Re-
publican majority last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

If England persists in breaking the
Monroe doctrine, Uncle Sam will
proceed to break another record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

There was once in this country
a state called Franklin, but some
body killed it off with printers ink.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

American girls perversity runs to
extremes. They either want to mar
ry a duke or a coachman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

The wind whistled and the fur
coat bobbed forth from a million
hiding places as though imbued with
life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

Let US hope that the retirement Of
John NJ. Palmer does not mean the
advancement of Buck HinrichSen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
Young PilIsbury win Take Part.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-H. W. Pills
bury will leave for st. Petersburg on
Nov. 20. He will be competitor in
the international quintangular chess
tournament to be played there be-
ginning Dec g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

Some Long Island men in petit
coats and silk waists cooked an oys-
ter supper for their wives this week
whence we infer that the New Man
is already in the soup.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

James ]. Van Allen is still run
ming unplaced in the Colt stake race
Of Rhode Island.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

Perhaps King Menelek, of Abys-
sinia, did his country a service by
dying. He refused to patronize
home industry, but wore an Amer
ican stovepipe hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

This is the busy season in the
school year, and whole lot of pol
iticians will be taught a lesson a
week from tomorrow that they will
not forget in lifetime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

One Of the handicaps of Hardin
in Kentucky has received no ex-
tended notice. Among his active
supporters is. Col. W. c. P. Breckin-
ridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

1t came to pass that Minnesota
had to teach Chicago how to play
football.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

Quay is reforming right along the
old lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 7.-Arrived:
Ems, New York
LINERPOOL-Arriv Bowie, New
York; Etruria, New York
GLASGOW - Arrived: Norwegian,
Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
NO CASH FOR BRICE.
Campbell to Run independents,
Says the Times-Herald.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga Times Herald
special from Columbus, o., says:
Campbell is to withdraw as guberna-
torial nominee on the Democratic tick
ct and run independent because Sena-
tor Brice refused to come up with
$4,000 for the campaign fund as, it is
claimed, he had promised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
MOB MADE THE RUSH

the rope was thick enough to hang
a dozen men. AS the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-28
BULLETIN OF
THE ORILY GIOBE.
MONDAY. OCT. 2S.

Weather for Todny-Loeal SHOWS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
More big Nuggets.
Shot While Attempting tn Escape
from the state Farm.

WELDON. y. c., August 2i.-(Special)-
Three colored convicts made a break for
liberty at the State farm on tho North
ampton side of Roanoke river. yester-
day TWO Of them lie dead to-day. and the
third one was wounded. and - probably
drowned The killed were Bob Kerns. IN
for fifteen years, and Henry Holly. who
was sent up from Berthe for ten years.
for house-breaklns
Holly was a well-known Republican
politician, and figured conspicuously IN
the Republican congressional convention
held here in June of last year. lie was
secretary Of the convention. and aided
in the manipulation Of things. which
helped 20 break the convention up in a
big row The other convict, name not
known, was chased with the dogs 20 the
river, where all trace OF him was lost. lie
was wounded. and blOOfmirks were left
along the route Of his course 20 the
point on the river al which he plunged
In 10 avoid the hounds.
Captain Rhem is superintendent Of the
farm. and was seen By your correspond
ent today. He stated that while the kill
ing of the men was sad and unfortunate.
the guards who fired did only what stern
duty demanded. They first fred over the
fediS or tne IusltlNfS, anu, tldt idlIlNs
TO have the desired effect, they took de-
nberate aim and shot TO cripple them.
but the shot ranged upward. and the
men fell dead i'm their tracks.
Another wreck on the Atlantic-Coast
Line. at Pleasant Hill. this morning. tied
up trains here several hours. The train
wrecked was through freight. and eight
box-cars were smashed.
Mr. David Bell, Of Enfield. lost n barn
OF fine hue-cured tobacco by fire yester-
day.