davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

ment he would receive at their hands,
and besides does not want newspaper
notoriety. He also says that Holmes
will be able to produce Annie Williams
at the proper time.
Inspector Fitzpatrick was today put
into possession of facts which weave
closer the web of proof around H H.
Holmes and adds another victim to
the already long list. This informa-
ton was furnished by Attorney George
b. Chamberlain, general manager of
the Lafayette Mercantile agency. This
murder is shown to have been prior
to or during 1891. B. F. Pietzel, who
later fell victim, was a participant
in the murder of this man, and At
torney Chamberlain says equally
guilty with Holmes. The crime was
committed in Chicago, either in 1891 or
early in 1892. Again the victim was
traced to the Holmes building in
Englewood. There 1T was, Mr.. Cham
berlain gives the impression that the
crime was committed.
The police do not think that this
body has been found. The skeletons
that were articulatcd were furnished
a year and two years later 1t is the
belief that the body was dissected and
cremated or buried deep in quick lime
in the bottom of the basement
The name was kept from the public
tonight, the attorney says, to allow
the police to work up further evidence.
1t is believed that this is the first
victim of H. H. Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
TROOPS ADVANCING.
achievements to FOIIOw-In-
iianS Quiet,

dians Quiet.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Dispatches
received at army headquarters here to-
day from Gen. Coppinger show that
the force of cavalry ordered to Jack
sons Hole, the scene of the Indian
troubles in wyoming, is making it's
way there and will probably reach the
place by Tuesday night. In addition
other troops have been ordsred to Mar
ket lake from Fort Russell, so as to be
in readiness for active work should
their services be required. No mention
is made of further trouble, and with the
known peaceable attitude of the In
dians on the Washakie and Duesch-
esne reservations, the situation is re-
garded as very much simplified>
Gen. Coppingsr's latest dispatch
reads substantially: Maj. Chaffee's
squadron of cavalry left Market lake
at 3 p m, Saturday, and viii probably
reach Marysville, near Jackson's Hole,
on Little Grove Tree lake, on Tuesday
night. Constant communication be-
tween the two points, Marysville and
Market lake, will be kept up by courier
lines. Two Indians and the chiefs of
the ShoshoneS and Bannocks from the
Fort Hall reservation left Market lake
this Saturday morning to join Maj
Chaffee.''
Another dispatch from Gen. Cop
pinger states that the road to Marys-
vale, except ten miles through Teton
Pass, is reported as good. Five COM
panies of the Eighth infantry left Fort
Russell this Saturday afternoon to be
held at Market Lake as a reserve
force. The commanding officers of
Forts Washable, Wyoming, and Fort
Dueschesne, Utah, report that the In
dians on their respective reservations
are not involved in the hostile move
ment Agent Teter, of the Fort Hall
reservation, is en- route with the de-
partment commander to Marysvale
The companies of the Eighth infantry
will reach Market Lake tomorrow
Monday) morning.
The statement that the Indians on
the Washakie and Fort Dueschesne
reservations are not involved in the
present movement is regarded by the
officers Of the army as very important
The Shoshones are under the direction
of the agent of the former reservation
and the Utes under the agent at the
latter, so that it is felt here that there
will be no trouble experienced from
them. This condition of affairs, it is
believed here. makes the situation
much easier to handle, for with the one
tribe of Indians to deal with, the up-
rising can be much more easily sup
pressed. There are now four troops of
cavalry On their way to Marysvale Ss,d
i've more will be at Market Lake To-
morrow, which makes the available
force all that it is hoped will be neces-
sary to quell the disturbance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
WHITES CAUSING THE ROW.
Princeton Students Talk of the
Trouble In Jackson,s Hole.

BALTIMORE Nd, July 2s.-John
A. Garrett, of this city, E. R. Other
anan, of New York, and L. P. Pease,
OF Germantown, Pa, members of the
Princeton college geological expedition
that it was thought was annihilated
by the Indians, arrived here this even-
ing. Mr.. Garrett said:
1--WE left Du Bois. Wyo., Just two
weeks ago for Yellow lake. BY the
route we. took, the trip was expected
to occupy five days, but it took nine
days, and provisions ran rather short.
We named the route the Princeton
trail, as it was heretofore unnamed.
We crossed a recently Travelled Indian
trail, evidently made by the band of
Itenahis who had gone to join the
BAnnocks Later we came across a
small party of ;Shoshones, and camped
with them one night. They seemed to
be in bad humor, but did not tell us
tsat they Naxe an thG war path. In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
FOUGHT WITH TURKS.
Macedonians Capture the Town of
MenliIk.

LONDON, July 2S.-The correspon-
dent of the Chronicle at Constanti-
nople says: The Macedonians, after a
sharp conflict with the Turkish troops,
have captured the town of Menlik.
southwest of Nevrocop. The victors
burned the telegraph station and the
Turkish quarters.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Chronicle says: According to the
statement of the Roumanian minister
at Constantinople, many of the insur-
gents arrested in Macedonia were
found to be Russian officers. The
porte intends to send the documents
found in their possession to the pow
ers as proof that the Macedonian up
rising is due to Russian agents and
money.
The Chronicle also has an editorial
on the above information which re-
CARDS affairs on the Balkans as menac-
ing the peace of Europe: I'VE see no
way out of the trouble" the editorial
says, Except by summoning another
congress, failing in which we may ex-
pect atrocities in Macedonia and AL
bania.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
CATTLE BARONS TO BLAME FOR
ANY TROUBLE WITH BAN
NOCKS.
C0VET THE RESERVATION.
EXPECT TO SECURE REMOVAL
OF THE INDIANS BY STIR
RING UP WAR.
TROOPS RAPIDLY ADVANCING.
Princeton Students Give Their
Opinion Regarding the Dis
turbance.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 2S. :
]. A. Southern, of Wardner, Idaho,
is in the city. Speaking of the re-
ports from Jackson's Hole, he pro-
nounced them false, and charges
that irresponsible correspondents
are responsible for them.
''The truth of the matter is,' he
said, that cattle barons with ranges
in Wyoming and Idaho are deter
mined to secure the Bannock res
ervation for pasturage for their cat
tie. With this object in view they
have Systematically and deliberate
ly provoked the Indians for the past
three years. If they can cause an up
rising they will strive to secure the
Indians removal to another district.
Perhaps some settlers have been
killed, but you will eventually learn
that not one murder was done by
the Lenhis or Bannock Indians. 1t is
a notorious fact among the people
of Idaho and Wyoming that cattle
barons in the Teton valley country
have caused all the trouble in that
section. Their robberies are not en-
tirely confined to stealing land and
cattle from Indians. 1t is invariably
the case that when a white man
settles in that country under the
homestead law in a few months
the news will be sent around that he
is 'ruStler' or horse thief The
final outcome Will be that his neigh
bors, all in the employ of large
cattle owners, will ride up and fill
him full of lead. His claim is again
open for settlement, and his small
herd of cattle is lost in the countless
herds of cattle of the barons. You
may think this is a wild story, but it
is the history Of murdered settlers
My brother, Clarence L. Southern,
was one of the recent victims. He
was killed six weeks ago near
Smiths Fork, about twenty-five
miles from Fort Bridges. I am now
on my way to Cary's Mills, N. Y, to
break the news to our mother"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
HOLMES, OF COURSE.
Fiend Held Responsible for n Bal
timoreanSs Disappearance.

timorean5s Disappearance.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 2S.-It is
probable that John c. Allen, alias John
c. Caldwell, the associate of Insurance
Swindler Holmes, who is serving a
fifteen-year sentence in the peniten-
tiary here for horse stealing, may be
the means of fixing upon Holmes the
responsibility of another murder.
Sheriff McRae, of Fort Worth, Tex
who was in this city last week had a
long talk with Allen, and the disap-
pearance last year, of Milford Cole, a
wealthy Baltimorean, was mentioned.
Cole came here year ago last spring
as the rejres5 ntative of a Baltimore
lumber syndicate. He at once became
sawmill near Beebe, north of here on
the Iron Mountain road, and contract
ed for the purchase of $4,000 acres of
timber lands in Southeastern Ar
kansas. In July, 1894, he spent two
weeks at Fort Worth, Tex, becoming
well acquainted with Holmes. who
tried to interest him in some business
enterprises. These facts Cole confided
to friends on his return home. About
three weeks afterwards he was sum-
moned by telegram from Holmes,
and, so the story goes, has not been
seen or heard of since. Both Allen and
Sheriff McRae it is said. recalled Cole
and association with Holmes at Fort
Worth last year, and Cole subsequent
ly disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

picture was Hermann" in old Jeuton
costume, surrounded by his warriors.
All were clad in Cherusker costumes,
with the robes made of the skins of
wild animals and horned caps, while
their sides were girdled with the ira
ditional short sword of the old Ger
man tribes. E. V. Lorenz represented
Hermann and A. Heckler essayed the
part of George Washington, and both
did their roles justice.
A notable feature of the parade was
the fact that other German societies,
not directly affiliated with the Her
mann Sons, were in line. The Swiss
societies, three in number, formed one
division, and had their own band, glad
to be in line with their friends. The
Continued on Second Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
He KNEW HOLMES.
MINNEAPOLIS MAN PLACED LIFE
INSURANCE FOR THE
FIEND.
SAYS MRS. CONN0R is ALIVE
CHICAGO POLICE RECEIVE MUCH
WANTED NEWS BY ANONY-
NOUS LETTER.
MISS WILLIAMS, WHEREABOUTS
Facts Which Further Weave the
Web of Proof Around
Holmes.

The first and it is believed the only
man who ever wrote any insurance
on the life of H. H. Holmes, the
Chicago man who is charged with
murder, is resident of Minneapolis,
c. w. Arnold, who lives at 220 South
Eighth street, and has an office at
425 Temple Court. Mr.. Arnold was
a resident of Chicago, and met
Holmes there. He wrote a policy on
Holmes life, whicSh only ran two
years, when Holmes dropped it. Mr..
Arnold says that Holmes is a man
of remarkable business ability
which, had it been turned to legiti-
mate business enterprises, would
have made him a millionaire. His
caste was an excellent business spec
ulation, and, while it had cost him
practically nothing of his own mon
ey in the start, he had succeeded in
almost clearing himself from the
liens he had given on it. He was
making 5000 of $500 a day, but that
was not enough, and he resorted to
all kinds of schemes to win un-
earned dollars. Mr.. Arnold says that
he was entirely without fear of a
hereafter, scofing at the possibili-
ties of the future. Mr.. Arnold does
not believe that Holmes is guilty of
all the murders charged to him, if
he is of any of them, and says that
Mrs. Connor will yet turn up alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
BULLETIN Of
THE OHILY GLOBE.
MONDAY, JULY 20.
Weather for Today
y Fair, Variable Winds.
PAGE 1.

PAGE 4.
Cattle BarOns Cause the Uprising.
Storm Damage at Kansas City.
Sons of Hermann Parade.
Holmes Had AccOmplices.
PAGE z.
Religion Portrayed by DR.. Smith.
Rev. Reynolds Farewell.
PAGE q.
Veterans Turned Out of the Home.
Navy for Cubans.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Sunday Closing in Gotham.
Japan Arming Again.
PAGE 3.
Saints Outrun the TerrOrs.
Kansas City Again Leads.
MiIIers Win Easily.
League Clubs Will Go to Frisco.
New Kind of Whist.
Missing ollie Germain Found.
PAGE 6.
Proposed Catholic Cathedral.
Markets.
PAGE 3.
What Is Done With Money.
Millions in u Mansion.
PAGE y.
Rev. Cotton5s DISCOURSE
Hebrew TaiIOrs Strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

the band was George Wasakie, son Of
the chief of the tribe. We passed
within sight of Jackson's Hole. From
what we heard, the Indians had more
reason to be afraid of the settlers
than the latter had to be afraid of the
. Indians. The impressionI prevailed
. that the white people were very
anxious to fight the Redskins. For
four days we Travelled through snow.
We were well armed and prepared for
fight, although we knew of no danger
until we reached Cooke City. We
passed over country never before
Travelled by white men, and saw much
larger game, mountain sheep, deer,
bear, etc. We left the main party on
Wednesday last"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
JEALOUS OF HIS SWEETHEART.
COlOred Youth Fatally Shoots a
Girl and Then Himself

CLEVELAND, O., July 2S-At an
early hour this morning Emma Mitch
ell, pretty mulatto girl, aged six
teen, was shot and fatally injured by
James Lock, a musician, who at once
turned the revolver upon himself and
sent bullet through his brain. Lock
had been paying attention to the girl
for some time. Last night he called
upon her. 1t was after midnight when
he started to leave her home, at Is
South alley. They stood at the door
for more than half an hour. Then the
girls mother was startled by two re-
ports of a pistol. Going to the door
she found Mitchell lying dead and her
daughter unconscious, with a wound
in her forehead. The girl was taken
to a hospital, where she died in about
an hour. 1t is believed that jealousy
prompted the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
THREE THOUSAND MEN IN THE
GRAND PARADE TO BAN
HOLZER'S PARK.
SEVERAL NOTABLE FLOATS.
SPEECHES ALL BREATHE THE
SPIRIT OF NATIONAL Pa
TRIOTISM.
PRESENTATIONS TO OFFICERS
BY Sister Lodges for Good WorL
DOne-Great Gathering in
the Grove.

The German-American citizens of
st. Paul and of the state of Mime
sofa have reason to feel proud over
the. successful event which found
it's elimination yesterday in one of
the grandest celebrations ever held
within the gates of our city. From
point of attendance and success of
final and general entertainment of
the hosts which gathered for the
event nothing has ever been seen
here to surpass it.
Although many of the delegates
to the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the founding of the order of Sons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
SETTLERS PROTEST.
Claim the Congressional Envesti-
gaticu Is One-Sided.


BANCROFT, Neb., July ga large
meeting of citizens was held here yes
terday to protest against the purport-
ed congressional investigation of af-
fairs on the Winnebago reservation.
D. w. Burke was chairman, and John
T. McKeen, secretary. Scathing reso-
lutions were adopted against Pender
people for misrepreSenting facts. Earn
est speeches were made in Cefense Of
the Beck and Bancroft parties holding
leases. The sense Of the meeting was
that the investigation was entirely one
sided, Pender people Being allowed
every opportunity to dis s.ort facts and
array evidence in their favor, while
legal leases are denied attention. Fol-
lowing is copy of a communication
sent by the Omaha Indians to Com
missioner Browning:
Omaha Agency. Thurston Coun-
ty, Neb., July 26.-To the Hon. Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, D. C.-Dear Sir: Having sent (
delegation TO Fender to appear befors
the Nebraska delegation in congress
and they not being able to- get a llaar>
ing, we, members of the Omaha tribe,
including nine members of our council
of ten. hurrie1ly assembled and made
this statement:
We desire the law known as the
severalty act to he enforced. and THAI
the lands held in trust by the SoVern-
ment shall be under the control of the
officers of the government and leased
and controlled as in that law provided.
We, as Indians, are unable to contend.
with organized white men. We look to
the future and to protect our children.
We are opposed to a new allotment.
We indorse the administration of Hor..
Capt. William H. Beck, acting Indiar
agent, and thank him for. the noble,
fight he has made for the interests OF
the Indians.
This is signed by 100 prominent In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

of the order came on early trains,
and one special train brought in
the neighborhood of 500 visitors from
one section of the state.
The weather was perfect, and the
wearers of the black, red and gold
could be seen at an early hour, be-
stirring themselves for the celebra-
ton of the day. Shortly after IL
o'clock the various societies began
to arrive at Turner hall, accom-
panied by bands of music, with
colors flying, and took their sta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
TWENTY LOST LIFE.
Rumors of the Sinking of an Ex-
cursiOn Boat.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2s.-A report
is current in this city tonight that the
large steamship Belle of Memphis, of
the Anchor line, bound from st. Louis
to this city with about eighty-fve ex-
cursionists on board, sank this evening
about forty miles north of here and
that twenty lives were lost. Tele-
graphic communication with any point
near the river between here and the
scene of the reported disaster is broken
so that the rumor cannot be confirmed
or denied. The fact that the rumor
cannot be traced to any substantial
foundation leads to the belief that it
originated among the anxious friends
or relatives of the boats passengers,
many of whom are from Memphis.
The boat was due here at o'clock
this evening, and at 1890 had not ar
rived. On her last trip however, she
made slow time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

of Hermann in Minnesota arrived
on Saturday, the larger number
from outside cities did not reach
here until early yesterday morning.
The arriving delegations were met
at the depot by committees specially
appointed for that purpose, and
taken to their respective stopping
places. Hundreds OF the members
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
Two BADLY Man-Ied.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Early this
morning, on the tracks of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, near Riverdale
gled bodies of j. Waters Blundon, son
of j. U. Blundon, a prominent con-
tractor and real estate broker of this
city; Guy Brown, son of w. r. Brown,
of 1925 H street, and Charlie Lynch, of
Riverdale. They were between ten
and fifteen years old. 1t is believed the
boys were struck by the fast Western
express, which passes a local train at
that point about the time the accident
is supposed to have occurred. The
bodies were found huddled together
and mangled almost beyond recogni-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
Katz Failure n Big One.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 2S.-It is
thought now that the liabilities of the
Jacob Katz company, which failed
yesterday, will reach 5000, 900. The firm
outside creditors are principally -NeW
York and Chicago parties. Jacob
Katz, the senior member of the firm,
said the Withdrawal Of NJ. Fitchen-
berg from the firm Some time ago
with 500 900 weakened it, and 1t has
never been able to catch UP again.
He says he will let the executors take
their course The money he owes the
bank on these notes. he claims. nearly
ceSers all the liabilities. be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
Free Silver Men Ascendant.

ST. LOUIS, July 2S-Free silver men
had everything their own way in the
primaries held yesterday to elect dele
gates. to the Democratic state conveE-
ton at Pertle Springs Aug. 6. III
twenty-seven of the twenty-eight
wards in the city, friends of the single
gold standard laid down and allowed
the 16 to 1 Democrats to walk away
with the delegations. Democratic con-
ventions were held in number of the
counties Of Missouri yesterday and
delegates elected to the Pertle Springs
convention. In no case so far as re-
ported was there a contest made by
the gold men. Silver men were in every
case chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
CABINET AT GRAY GABLES.
1t Signifies a Refusal to Pay Sugar
BOunties.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A special to
the Press from Buzzard's Bay says:
President Cleveland has been enter
tanning visitors today. They included
several mebers of his cabinet. 1t is
believed here that the presence of Sec
retary of State Olney, Secretary of
War Lamont, together with the later
arrivals, Attorney General Harmon
and Assistant Secretary McAdoo, sig
nifies a conference in relation to- the
sugar bounties, and the discussion of
the wisdom of sustaining the position
of the department. in refusing to pay
on the constitutionality of the act,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
Lnndnr SuccnNSs.

3 LONDON, July 2S.-The Post edi-
toF;al this morning says: s:-AlthougfT
the Jackson Hole story is untrue, there
appears to be q strong probability OF
an outbreak or of another little In
dian war. Uncle Sam is broad-m.nded
and generous in many ways, but his
Indian administration does net reflect
much credit upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

bands along to enliven the occa-
sion. While the line of march was
changed slightly, owing to the con-
dition of the streets now under proc
ess Of paving, the order of the pa
rade was not altered to any ex-
tent. The people of the city turned
out in large numbers to see the i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

tions on the side streets ready for.
the monster parade to move. 1t
was nearly 1 o'clock, however, be-
fore Grand Marshal Kiefer gave the
order for the columns to start. A
lively march was struck up, and
the head Of the procession moved
down Seventh street toward jack
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
ONE MORE VICTIM.
More Proof Against HoImes-Min-
ME Williams, whereabouts.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-A local news
paper is in receipt of an anonymous
letter which says that Minnie Will
Jams. Mrs. Corners, an unknown
man and little boy are living on
Wabash avenue somewhere between
Forty-first and Fifty-second streets.
The writer says he is a friend -pf
Holmes and that he knows Minnie
Williams and Mrs. Corners well. He
claims to have met them and been rec
ognized by them last week. He says
he would have given this Information
/ H tks palice but he fears the theat-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
son, and the festivities of the day

were on.
1t was an imposing spectacle, fully
5000 men being in line, to say moth
ing of the innumerable carriages
which formed one section Of the
parade, bearing the ladies of the
sister lodges. There was no end of
martial music, as many of the out
side societies had brought military
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

The Fargo correspondent who
ruined half million dollars worth
of wheat by hail on Saturday must
have recently escaped from Du-
iuth. He overlooked the only fact
shat he should have made note of,
fHat hail storms n ser cover large
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
The Sakato MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-The
British ship Sakoto left Liverpool for
this port 40 days ago, and nothing
has been heard of her for weeks. She
Drummcliff vessel, which arrived in
London several weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
Honors for Americans.

PARIS, July 2s.-These Americans
have been appointed chevaliers sf the
Legion of Honor: Mes5rs. Bartlett, the
sculptor; Stewart, the artist, and Odet,
director of the Sulphides Society OF