davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
NEGRO RASCAL CAPTURED
After Making a Fiendish Assault
on n Woman.

on n Woman.
FREDERICK, Nd, April 21-MEs.
Thomas Butts, highly respected
farmers wife at Broad Run, fifteen
miles from Frederick, was brutality as
saulted this morning by Frank Winter
chief, a burly eighteen-year-old negro,
who works on the farm of Columbus
ODonnell, near Petersville. Although
ne failed to accomplish his purpose,
Mrs. Butts was most fiendishly dealt
with. She attended mass at ST. PatS
rick's Catholic church, four miles from
her home, and was seen returning,
when the negro, who had been follow
ing her. overlook her on the roa,i.
and, armed with a club, seized her.
threw her, to. the ground, and dragged
her toward the bushes. She screamed
for help, and by superhuman efforts
Threw Off her assailant and sprang 90
her feet. Three times he threw her To
the ground. In the struggle he jammed
his finger up her nostrils. tearing omen
her clothes, and scratching and bruis-
ing her flesh. Frightened before ac-
comprising his purpose, he sprane
up and fed. Peter Hemp and David
MaJaha, who heard the screams, saw
the negro running and started in hot
pursuit. The route lay towards the
mountains. After a chase of four
miles, and after firing two shots ate
MN, the negro halted and surrendered.
in the meantime Mrs. Butts made her
way to a farmhouse. On their return.
from the mountain with the negro. his
captors We're escorted by a mob. VINO
demanded the surrender of the man
that they might take him to the WOODS
and hang him. Hemp and Maiaha r.-
FUSED to give him up at the point o.
their revolvers, and brought Winte,.-
chief safely to Frederick. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
APPROACHED A JURYMAN.
Serious Charge brought Against
q Railroad Man

~
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April a.
Judge Austin has ordered that M. A.
PATTI be brought into court tonor-
row to answer to the charge of try
ing to influence the verdict of a Jury
man in the case of w. J. Lavelle VS..
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railroad. PATTI is chief draughtsman
In the West Milwaukee shops of the
company. He was one of the chief
witnesses of the road when the case
was tried last February. G. c. Kieck,
who was on the jury that tried the
case, has made affidavit that Patitz
approached him and said that Layelle
had been offered $4,000 and a steady
job with the road and was a fool for
not accepting it. The case was being
argued yesterday, on a motion by the
company for new trial, which was
granted. The jury in the first trial
of the case gave Lavelle a verdict for
sl1 900. Lavelle was riding in a pas
senger car with one arm hanging out
of the window. AS the car passed a
siding his arm was struck by the door
of car and badly lacerat ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

nounced, simultaneously in this
country and in London, it was sup
posed that the preparations for the
marriage would be on the most elab-
0rate scale. AS matter of fact the
arrangements for the ceremony will
be simple in comparison with some
of the international marriages that
have taken place in Washington
within the last decade The engage
ment was settled matter some
time prior to the date upon which
1t was made public, as the trousseau
was at that time not only under
way, but was entirely completed.
Upon the
SPLENDID WEDDING GOWN
as we'll as upon the greater number
Of the gowns forming the trousseau,
Worth expended the greater por-
ton of his time and his talents lust
prior to his death. These gowns
form q most charming array, upon
which the eyes of London society
will have the first look in all their
freshness of wedding finery. Even
the go1ng-away gown, which is SIM
pie in its construction, bears the
unmistakable stamp of Worth's
workmanship. When it comes to
mention Miss Letter as a belle and
beauty, it would seem that every
thing has been said that could in
any way be written upon this sub
Ject, and yet it is topic upon which
there is always some new light to
be thrown, some new point of inter
est to be shed. Many of the guests
ut the wedding breakfast have been
selected with regard to some espe-
clally happy episode or epoch in
the life of the bride-elect. In the
list Will be Hon. Robert Lincoln and
wife, to whom, after a certain fash
Ion, Miss Letter is indebted for her
APPROACHING HAPPINESS
nasmuch as the presented her form
ally at court four years since IT
was upon this occasion, when she
hrst made her bow to the queen of
England and took part in the draw
Ing room festivities, that Miss Letter
met the distinguished Englishman
Whom she is to marry tomorrow
morning in historic old st. Johns.
1t was a case of love at first sight
on both sides, and the beautiful
young American, upon whose charms
the royal seal of appreciation had
been set by the court of st. James,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
WILL WE'D TO-DAY.
Miss Mary Letter to Become
Lady Scarsdale This
Morning.
CEREMONY TO BE SIMPLE.
The Young Lady Made a Large
Allowance by Her Fond
Papa.
CEREMONY TO BE SIMPLE.
THE SCARSDALE DIAMONDS
Will Be the Present Of the
Groom-Eleet-- Wedding to
Occur at 1880.

WASHINGTON, April 21-Inter-
est in the Leiter-CurZon wedding
continues to be the all-absorbing
topic of interest, not only in Wash
ington, but in whatever section of
the country the bride-elect is known.
The fact that at the marriage which
is to be celebrated tomorrow there
will be large contingent of guests
from New York, Chicago, Utica,
Boston and Ohio gives every evil
dence in the most unmistakable
manner that this interest is wide
spread and of the most genuine sort.
When the engagement was first an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
DOMINEE,s BLOODY SHOE.
New Sensation in the San Fran
cisco TRAGEDY.

cisco Tragedy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April IL
The police are still busy in picking up
the threads and weaving their net
work of circumstantial evidence in the
Emanuel church cases, so as to leave
no weak mesh through which the ac-
cused can escape, for they believe they
have the murderer in the person of
W. H. T. Durant. 1t is now thought
they will make an endeavor to try
Durant first on the charge of murder
ing Miss Lamont, as the evidence in
that case is said to be much stronger
against the prisoner than in the case
of the killing of Miss Williams. Re
ferring to the rumor that Blanche La
mont was lured to the church by Dur
ant on the promise to perform a GRIM
inal operation on her to save her from
disgrace, and that when she shrieked
in agony he caught her by the. throat
to stifie her cries and choked her to
death, DR.. Barrett, the city autopsy
physician, stated the rumor was with
out foundation. He says he took es-
pecial care in the matter of autopsy,
and he is satisfied that no criminal
operation was performed. He also
strangulation, and that the knife
wounds on Miss Williams body were
not the cause of death. Among the
gruesome exhibits in the case is one
that was quietly taken to police head
quarters and locked up, and not until
a late hour last night did the police
acknowledge they had it. This ex-
hibit is a shoe, and on its sole are
dark spots that were made when the
wearer stepped into a pool of blood
that came from the body of Miss Will
Jams. The shoe is the property of Rev.
George Gibson, pastor of the church,
and it was. found in his study in the
edifice last Sunday just after the find
Ing of the body of Miss Lamont. This
statement has created a sensation, and
gives those who have been limiting that
Rev. Gibson may be the guilty man
an opportunity to emphasize their sus-
picions. However, the police do not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

then gave her heart to the man who.
In addition to his distinguished an
cestry, had to offer her evidences
OF his own brilliancy in the numerous
scientific works that during the last
few years he has contributed to .the
n;Sher ranks of literature. Unlike SO
many Of the recent International mar
riages, that Of Miss Letter to Mr..
Curzon promises to be an unusually
happy one, not only from the con-
genial temperament of the fiances,
but from the environments of their
lives. AS the mistress of fine estab-
usAment in London, Miss Letter will
shine among the most distinguished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
SHEEP wANTONLY KILLED
An Outrage Practiced on a Color
ado Ranchnan

RED CLIFF, Col, April 21.-A re-
port has reached here of the killing
of ESQ head of sheep belonging to J. L.
Herwick, on Catamount creek. A
mass meeting was held at McCoy's,
at which both cattlemen and sheep
men were present. Grazing matters
were being discussed, and it was sup
posed that a settlement had been, ar
rived at. Herwick, in an open letter
in the county paper, promised to dis
pose of his sheep at the first oppor-
tunity and go out of the business. The
wantonness of the killing of the sheep
Will, it is feared, result in serious trou-
BE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
HARDWARE COLLAPSE.
A Denver Firm Goes Upon the
Rocks.

DENVER, April 2.-The Denver
Hardware Manufacturing company
has made an assignment to Alexander
G. Foster, for the benefit of creditors.
Frank n. Briggs, first vice president
and manager of the company, stated
today that the company was entirely
solvent, and that the assignment was
made so that neither the company nor
those who held its paper would suffer.
The inventory taken in February
showed the assets to be s123, 200, but
the schedules to be filed tomorrow
showed the liabilities in accounts and
trust deeds We're about 1000, and a
trust deed for $4,000 dated the first of
last November
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
REDS KILL GAME.
They Violate the Law in Northern
Arizona.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April al
Deputy Sheriff Tom Drum is circuiat-
ing petition among the Atlantic &
Pacific railroad people to the secretary
OF the interior to suppress Indian
wanderers from the reservations of
Northern. Arizona. 1t is claimed that
the red men are devastating that part
of the country for game in direct
violation of law of the territory, and
with the consent of the Indian agent.
One instance is cited where some
Navajoes went into the Mogail ion
mountains last November and re-
manned until January, killing 376
deer .115 turkeys and an untold amount
of small game. The petitions state
that when game is scarce the Indians
do not hesitate to appropriate the
ranch cattle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Gov. McKinIey,s Aged Mother.

CANTON, D.. April 21.-Gov. Nc
Kinlcy and wife are here to celebrate
the eighty-sixth birthday of the gov
errors mother, which occurs tomor-
row. The aged lady is hale and hearty
for one of her age, and this morning
she walked to church with her son, a
distance of six blocks from her home.
About twenty members of the imme-
diatee family will attend the birthday
party tomorrow and partake of the
dinner which is served yearly upon
Mrs. McKinley's birthday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
wayIand Hoyt,s Father Dead.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 21.-James
NJ. Hoyt, LII. D., died here tonight,
aged eighty-one years. He was at one
time one of the leading lawyers Of
Ohio. For several years prior to 1870
he was president of the Baptist Home
Mission Society of America He was
the father of Rev. Wayland Hoyt, OF
Minneapolis; Colgate Hoyt, of New
York, and James H. Hoyt, of this
city, one of the candidates for governs
or of Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
DULUTH DELEGATES
Cosby Sketches Of the Leg
! islators From the Zenith
City.
SENATOR HERBERT SPENCER
Lawyer, Scholar and Genial
Gentleman, Not q Fire
Eater.
SENATORHERBERT SPENCER
cANT-ORAToR OF THE FOUR
Mclnnis and Smith, Business
Men and General Good
Fellows.

Much has been said lately of the
Duluth delegation in the present leg
lslature. There are four of them.
one senator and three representa-
tives-H. r. Spencer, Neil McInnis,
w. A. Cant and ]. M Smith.
Senator Spencer has recently been
given more notoriety than he bar
gained for. He is lawyer by pro-
fession, and a scholarly man, learned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Rev. Dewey Called,

DENVER. April 21.-The First Con-
gregational church has extended call
to the Rev. H. P. Dewey, of Concord
N. H. This is the church of which
Rev. Myron w. Reed was formerly
pastor. Mr.. Reed was succeeded by
Rev. DR.. John P. Coyle, who died sud-
denly a few months ago..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

seem to see in it anything that impli-
Gates the pastor, for they argue that.
the person that killed the two girls
was familiar with the church, must
have known the shoes were there, and
may have worn them in his bloody
undertaking. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
MIR. CANT EXPLAINS.
Denies That He Was n Party to
Any Sort of Deal.

Hon. w. A. Cant, of Duluth, called
on the GLOBE yesterday to say that
he took decided exceptions to the in
situation that he had entered into any
sort of combination by which he would
keep silent on Senate File No. 4, in
consideration of getting his normal
school BIZ through.
The facts are said Mr.. Cant,
that Senator Stevens bill was. never
given consideration in the judiciary
committee. When it was called up in
the committee, the senator was there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
-kff >
Beaten by Rosemount.

Special to the Globe.
ROSEMOUNT, Mimi, April a.-I'he
Rosemount Clippers defeated the Man.
hattans by score of II to 1S The
battery for the Clippers was Malanny.
and Heatherington; Manhattans,. Botts.
and Snow; sRdck out, by Mulanny If.
by Bolts & =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Nc,y Line to Re built.

ASHLAND, Wis. April 21-Stock-
holders and capitalists in the Ashland,
Minneapolis & St. Paul railroad have
decided to. float bonds for the construc-
ton of the road this summer. Con-
tractors Batch aud Peppard have
agreed to build the 100 miles of road in
ninety days. The 500 and Duluth.
South Shore & Atlantic will then en-.
ter Ashland over the new line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
MRS. PARNELL WEAKER.
She May Not Survive the Shock of
the Assault

the Assault.
BORDENTOWN, N. J., April IL
Mrs. Parnell passed a good night and
seemed brighter fthis morning, but
as the day advanced she grew weaker.
1t is doubtful whether she will survive
the shock of the assault Nothing
has yet developed to throw any light
upon the case, although the detectives
are still at work. The theory that the
crime was committed by tramps is
not believed. Policemen Hartman.
Pippett and Michelis surprised a camp
OF nine tramps this morning on the
outskirts of the city, and locked them
up in the city jail pending an examina-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
ONLY TEMPORARY.
Denver Dry Goods Dealers Embar-
rnSsed

DENVER, April H.-Richard Reidy,
an agent of Arnold, Constable & Co..
of New York, wholesale dry goods
dealers, has taken possession of the
stock of Flanders Dry Goods COM
pany, in this city, under chattel
mortgage for $4,000. 1t is understood
that the liabilities of the firm amount
to about $4,000, and that Arnold, Con-
stable & Co. are the largest creditors.
L. H. Flanders, president of the COM
pany said that the mortgage was one
of the results of the hard times, but
he thought the present embarrass-
ment would be only temporary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

of Mr.. Hartshorn that he is not
prolific" speaker. The word appeared
in print as profitable In fact, the
word profitable would very aptly ap-
ply to everything Mr.. Hartshorn says.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Movements of steamships.

NEW YORK. April 2l-Arrlvedl
Amsterdam, Rotterdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
IN THE WASTE BASKET.

The bills proposing constitutional
amendments that have been killed
are as follows: S. F. z, introduced by
Senator Allen, relative to taxing rail-
road lands. This bill was similar to
the Anderson bill, and was not strictly
an amendment to the constitution, al
though it was to be voted upon by the
people. S. F. IS was introduced by
Senator Pottege and was indefinitely
postponed. 1t proposed to amend arti-
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-05
IMPORTANT REQUESTS.
Home $4,000 and the Bath Y. M, G. A.
$4,000

One of the most important wills ever
filed in Sagadahoc county was presented
at Probate court at Bath, Tuesday, it be-
ing that of the late Mary D., sister of the
late Charles E. Moody, in which Captain
John r. Kelley and Galen G. Moses, both
of Bath, were named RS executors The
following requests were made; To the
Bath Y. NJ. 9. A, $40, 900; Baths Home
for Aged Couples, 5000; Maine M lssion-
airy Society, $4,000; American Missionary
Association, $4,000; Congregational Home
Missionary Society, $4,000; Massachusetts,
Society Prevention Cruelty to Children,
5000; Massachusetts Society Prevention
Cruelty to Animals, $4,000; Winter Street
Congregational Society of Bath, $4,000;
needy poor of Bath, $4,000; Young
Women's Home in Lewiston, $4,000; Good
Will Home in Fairfield, s10 goo; Maine
Bible Society, $4,000; American McAll
Mission, $1,000; New England Watch and
Ward Society, $4,000; Susan P. Carey of
Bath, $1,000; City of Bath for perpetual
care of family lot in cemetery, $1,000. The
residue of the estate goes to her sister,
Miss Frances Moody of this city.
1t was these two sisters who gave $685.
600 recently to build sohoolhouse at the
Good Will Home in memory of their
brother. The house is now nearly
finished.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-05
REARDoN BOUND OVER.
Friend Claim He Did Not Break Doyle's
Jaw.

Yesterday morning Jeremiah j. Rear
don was arraigned before Judge Robin
son on the charge of assault and battery
upon the late John Doyle. His counsel,
Dennis Meaher, ESQ.,, waived examlna-
tion and Rear don was bound over to the
January term of the Superior Court in
the sum of $780, He did not secure bail.
Reardon was looking tn and i'll and
was very different from the same Rear
don who has sat in that dock several
times before. There is no doubt that he
spoke the truth when he told Officer
Heating in Boston that he was glad to be
taken back to Portland.
Mr.. Meaher said that he would make no
effort to obtain bail, as it would be better
for Reardon because of his sickness, to
be remanded to Jail.
Reardon is naturally bright and intelli-
gent and a good workman, but he got
with bad set and went from bad to
worse When sober he is decent sort
of a fellow, but when drinking he is
desperate man. His friends say that they
can prove that he did not break Doyle,s
jaw. Reardon admits that he struck
Doyle in Egan's rum shop but SAYS
Doyle attempted to strike him first. After
the blow Reardon was elected from the
place and it is claimed went home
This was $50 o'clock in the evening
and Reardon's family say he did not go
out again that night. Doyle was found
about midnight with his jaw broken,
hence Reardon's friends say that this
must have been done by some other per-
sons. They also say that Reardon made
no secret of his going to Gray to work !;
that he had engaged to go Their before the
fracas in Egan's saloon.
Doyle's wife has said and SO has Doyle
that he came in early in the evening
and that nobody knew that his jaws
were broken, until she found him on his
bed at about 9 O'Clock the next morning.
He didn't even know it himself till then.
The physician was not called till then.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-05
Ancient Landmark Lodge.

Ancient Landmark Lodge, No. II, F.
A M, held their annual communication
last evening and chose the following
officers for the ensuing year:
. W. Master-Charles P. Costello.
5. Warden-George H. Owen.
]. INSTRUMENTATION E. Howell.
Observation-Disclosures S. Fobes.
s.Secretary-John S. Russell.
Chaplain-William W. Kemp.
S. Deacon-David W. Schwarz
J. Deacon-Frank B. Fish.
S. Steward-F Frank G. Allen.
j. Steward-Fred G. Tolman.
Marshal-John Calvin Stevens.
Organist-W Walter S. Smith.
Tyler-Warren O. Carney.
A gold Masonic charm and chain.was
presented P. Master Frank r. Redlon
by the members made by him during his
term of office.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-05
MARRIAGES..

In Cornish, 23th ult. Sherman Morrison and
Miss Sadie L. Movers.
J. In North Palermo 25th u1t Nathl Austin of
emma and Miss Mertle b. Iiustin of Palermo.
In West Harrington, oath ut, David Bah
Dldge OF Millbridge and Mrs Lizzie Nichols of
Columbia.
In Milbridge. goth uit, Capt Foster Small
ana Miss Gene Hinkley.
IN Bath, Gath ut, Charles B. Mason and Miss
Lucy A. Mcneil.
IN Goodwins Mills, 9th ult,. Paul M. Chad
bourne and Miss Bertha N. Warren. both of
i, In Union. 18th ult, John F. Bryant and Miss
Luella Norwood,
:, In Friendship. 23d ult, William A. Mank and
MISS Mile NJ Simmons.
= IN south Cushing Goth ult. Herbert V. Cush-
Tug ~ and Miss Rose L. Timer. formerly of Rock
~, In Milo, 2sth ult. Elmer L. Hatch and Miss
9, IN Dexter. Nov. 81. Ernest Bailey and Miss
NJ, IN Cornville, Nov 81. Walter v. Mitchell and
MISS Ella +, Merrill. both of Skowhegan.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-05
OWEN, MOORE & CO
n Batb soth ult Mrs Martha Morton, aged

In Bath, 3oth ult, Mrs Martha Morton, aged
10 years.
aged 50 years.
"a years.
aged rs years months:
In Gardiner, 21st nit, Mrs. Rachel n. Wiles
aged n years; -
In North Wayne. 21st ule Mrs. Rachel g.
Pulsifer, aged SO years.
In Oropo. Nov. 20, John Chaplin aged so yrs
In Oldtown, Nov. 23. Charles A. Weston, aged
In i East Machias, Nov. %. Edith A Mcneil
aged % years.
Go years.
In Lewiston. 2sd DIR. Arthur w. Shurtled,
aged "a years months.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-05
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. A. Thomas J. Donavan, aged
81 years 6 months, -son OF Bridget and the
late John j. Donavan,
Funeral Friday morning at $50 O'Clock.
from No. 90 Middle street Requiem high mass
at the athedra of the immaculate Conception
ats O'clock
10 Deerng. Dec. A, Susan NJ, wife of John
Logan. aged SO years.
Funeral Oh Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
IRON Veranda street. East Deering.
), IN board steamer st Croix: Dec. 4, James II.
heiley aged So years months
Notlce of funeral hereafter.
ln Willard, South Portland, Dec. 3, Miss Ma
ny !. Plaisted. aged 79 years.
from residence of Charles Loveitt. Willard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-05
Are You Going !?

Many will answer this question by be-
ing present at Messrs. Eastman Bros
Bancroft's Friday morning at $50 o'clock
for all are anxious to get two dollars Tor
one and the public have learned that
when this firm advertise special bargain
you get just what they advertise This
time it is a sale of mems fine cashmere
and 1nerino hose, different colors and
weights This sale commences at s. 80
Friday. December 6, and is for one day
only. Fine quality goods will be sold
at less than half the regular price,
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-05
Shepley Camp, S. of V.

Shepley Camp, S. of ", elected officers
at its meeting Tuesday night. Captain
Arthur NJ. Soule was unanimously re,
elected captain. The other officers are
First Observation-Disclosures S. Berry.
Second Lieutenant-Mellen L. Stick.
ney, Jr.
|. Camp Council-Waldo H. Perry and
M. M. Scott; reelected, e. A. Merritt.
Delegate at large to the Division En-
campment-W. w. Jewett; alternate, l.
v. Gilman.
Deleg ite-W. Bradish, I. v. Gilman
alternates, E. S. Beal, W. L. Harris.
These officers, together with those to
be installed by the captain-elect, will be
installed Tuesday evening, January Z.