davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-09-05

The meeting between Lord Dunraven and
the Americas cup committee at tile New
York Yacht clubhouse lasted until a late
hour Friday night and when ii was over all
arrangements for the race had been com
pleted. The sailing regulations used in
1888 We're adopted, with a few minor stltera-
tons ana the changes agreed upon wEtis the
challenge Was made. Everything was per
fectly satisfactory to Lore Dunraven and
he 50 expressed himself al the close Of the
conference. Tile race Mil he TIE Nest three
in tiNe, over courses - miles to tile wind
ward or eeNard and return, and IA triangle
lat cnulst IF 10 miles to each leg the Start 10
Dc lnadt from Scotland or Sandy Hook
I4iglitslip. The first race viii be sailed on
Saturday next, continuing upon alternate
DAYS until cenpletea
Tile sale last week Of the sloop +. Q. b. to
Geo, " Patterson of Gloucester reduces by
one The small local yacht fleet and ends for
THE present all trials Of speed ia the larger
class Of boats Tie Edna has long held the
supremacy and last year, in a race for "A cup,
presented by II. j. Locke she defeated the,
+. q. b. three minutes and some seconds
over fifteen mile course. This season both
yachts had new spars and sails and larger
area Of canvas, hut have not met for any
fair test Of their respective merits. 1t is
certain, however, that the f. G. +. has
shown great speed of late in light winds and
no doubt she is much improved all around.
| 1t is pity that could not have been
| arranged between the Edna and the +. G. b.
before the latter left these waters Tie f.
q. b. was built for W "a kmbal and was
| launched four years ago last spring. She
has lad many changes i'll rig, etc, and all in
the line Of improvement. Mr. Patterson
got great bargain, and if ne keeps the
| yacht for his own use he Will no doubt cruise
this way next season. The F. G. b. sailed
| Monday forenoon for Camden, with Mr.. PAT
| terson and MS son on board, and Will sail
from the latter port directly for Gloucester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
BAppocKSDEFIANT
BLOODTHIRSTY INDIANS REFUSE
TO RETURN TO THEIR RES
ERVATIONS.
SOLDIERS ON THE SPOT.
COPPINGER,S FORCE TO REACH
THE SCENE AT O'CLOCK
THIS MORNING.
BALLARD's DANGEROUS BAND.
Large Body of the Worst Element
of the DisaTected Tribe on
the Warpath.

WASHINGTON, July 26-Idian
Agent Teter, of the Fort Hall, Idaho,
Indian reservation, today wired Com
missioner Browning that the policemen
who were sent to the Indians, ordering
them with the commissioners message
to return to the reservation, report
that the Indians positively refuse to
return to their reservation. The agent
has asked permission to leave the res
ervation to accompany the United
Staes troops to the scene of the dis
turbance. Authority for him to do so
has been granted. The war depart
ment has been informed from the head
quarters of Gen. Coppinger at Omaha
that the four squadronS of the Ninth
cavalry under Maj Chaffee, from Fort
Robinson, will probably arrive at Mar
ket Lane, Idaho, the nearest station
to, and about 120 miles distant from the
scene of the Indian troubles in Jack
son Hole, at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Gen. Coppinger will be at the sta
ton at the same time, or just before
the troops arrive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
BUTCHERS BENCH.
POLICE RELIEVE THEY HAVR
FOUND HOLMES, WORK
TABLE. ~
STAINS OF BLOOD ON IT.
UNEARTHING NEW LINKS IN THU
CHICAGO CHARNEL
HOUSE.
TORONTO MAY WAIVE ITS CLAIM
Not Anxious to Undertake the Exc,
pense of Deciding HoImesz
Fate.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Workmen at
Swindler Holmes morgue today dug
up a piece of bone which DR.. Rob-
inson says is part of a human
anatomy. 1t is so small that the
searchers at first did not attach
much significance to it, The doctor
says it is certainly a piece of hui
man bone, but he cannot determine
to what part of the anatomy it be-
longs. An old sponge was also
found, and as it is discolored the
police suspect that it was possibly
once saturated with blood. A chem
ical analysis will be made. Another
important find made by the police
was a bench covered with stains re-
sembling blood. The bench was found
in a deserted storeroom next to
the apartment in which Pat Quinlan
slept. DR.. Robinson, who was called
to examine the stains on the bench,
said they were undoubtedly blood.
1t is believed by the police that
Holmes used the bench as an op-
Grating table on which he dismem-
bered his victims before disposing Of
their bodies. :;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
LEApED FROM A WINDOW
In the Fifth Story, and Came Out
Without q Scratch.

J. w. Fisher, of Rice Lake, Wis,
took a drop from the fifth story WIN
dow of the Economy hotel, at the cor
ner of Fifth and Jackson streets, and
he came out without any serious in
jury, not even receiving a, scratch.
Fisher was evidently a stranger in
the city, no one seeming to know
anything about him. He went to the
hotel late last night and took a room.
He had apparently been drinking, and
whether he leaped or fell through the
window nobody knows, but about 12
o'clock he was found in the alley.
There is sloping roof on a shed one
story high in the rear of the hotel,
and this broke his fall When he
struck it he rolled off onto the ground.
The thump on the roof attracted some
of those inside and they rushed out
and found him. The patrol wagon was
called and he was taken to the city
hospital, where an examination re-
vealed the fact that he was not serious
ly injured, though he will undoubtedly
be sore for few days. He was re-
tanned at the hospital 50 that his exact
condition mentally and otherwise may
be ascertained.
In the room in which Fisher was at
the hotel all the bedclothes had been
removed by him into the adjoining
room before he took the jump. He is
evidently insane or suffering from
tremCnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
ONE LIVING, ONE DEAD.
Arkansas Convict Says Both VIII.
Iiams Girls Were Not Killed.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 26.-It
has been discovered at Fort Worth,
Tex, that the Arkansas penitentiary
holds a former pal of H. H. Holmes,
and that he is in. possession of valua-
BILE information which the Fort Worth
authorities are willing to go to con-
siderable expense in obtaining. His
name is John G. Allen, alias John II.
Catwell, alias John c. Caldwell, and
he is serving a fifteen years term for
horse stealing. 1t was learned that
he knew Holmes, and last night Will
lam Rea, of Fort Worth, arrived in
the city and this morning had a
lengthy conversation with Allen. The
latter, SO the sheriff says, declined to
give any information, except to say
that one of the Williams girls is dead,
but that the other is alive, but which
one is alive and which is dead he de-
clines to say. Sheriff Rea says he
will remain in Little Rock two or
three days longer, and intimates that
If Allen will give him the informa-
ton he wants he will have accom-
plished more than all the detectives in
the country who have been working
SO long in the Holmes case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

1T took century," said he, 'for the
tree of liberty to grow above the
foliage plants of Asia and of Europe.
And now in these young men I see the
blossoms of that tree. I expect to live
to see the golden fruit drop from the
tree to fill the mouths and hearts of
men,
Besides the speaking there were
songs by Messrs. Johnson and Near
die, recitations by Johnson and Robert
Groh, and piano solo by G. F. Danes.
Each of these gentlemen acquitted
himself in excellent shape, and won ap-
plause.
Election of officers by the assembly
resulted in the choice of these gentle
men: James Morrow, president; Frank
Pampusch, vice president; Harry
Franklin, recording secretary and
statistician; G. L. Barton, financial
secretary; K. H. Beckjord, treasurer;
Miss Kate Keating, sergeant-at-arms;
A. J. MetZger, r. A. Rayney, George
Gies, trustees; Frank Hoffman, j. H.
Tuthill, E. B. Latt, Ernest Seidlitz, j.
f; L. McGahan, Henry Giese, Victor
Bonn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
RICHEST IN THE WORLD,
Lii Hung Chang Said to BE Worth
Five Hundred Millions.

Five Hundred Millions.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. - Ho
Tung, a Chinese banker of Hong
Kong, who figured in the unsuccessful
negotiations in England to float the
Chinese war loan. arrived from the
Orient on the steamer City of Pekin,
and is en- route to New York and Lon
don. In discussing the effects of the
war, he says the official days of Lii
Hung Chang are numbered, and in
clines to the belief that the country
will be engulfed in a revolution. He
bases his prediction of internal strife
not only upon the general discomfort
of the people, but upon the SuperSti-
ton of the masses. Ii Hung Chang's
enormous wealth, Ho Tung says, has
much to do with the great viceroy's
declining popularity. Besides there is
a stain on the honor of the family, as
the Viceroy'S brother was compelled
to resign from office on account of a
general belief that he was corrupt.
The Chinese believe Ii Hung Chang is
the richest man in the world and that
his wealth has much to do with his
tenacious grip on office. Expressed in
American money he is supposed to be
worth $500, GEO. 900. He is the owner of
great rice fields and innumerable pawn
shops, the latter being considered good
and very profitable investments. They
are licensed by the government and
are numbered by the thousands. These
are as matter of fact in the nature
of great banking institutions, with an
enormous percentage of profit. Ho
Tung says that John w. Foster, who
was one of China's representatives in
the recent treaty negotiations with
Japan, was paid 100000 for his serv-
ices by Lii Hung Chang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
BULLETIN Of
TIE ORILY GLOBE.
SATURDAY, JULY 27s
weather for Today
Showers, Westerly Winds.
PAGE 4.

fAGE H
Trades Assembly Banauetsr
Dedication at Spirit Lake.
Holiness Butcher Bench.
Bannocks Defiant
PAGE 2.
appropriations for Teachers Cut
Who Collects Huckster Licenses:
New Market Plan.
PAGE Sc
Mill City News.
New Bike Regulations.
Semf-FinaIs in Tennis Tourney,
Editorial.
PAGE 8.
Kansas City Blues Lead.
Easy One for Apostles.
HottentOts Scalp MiIIers. Too
Picketts1 Sweeping Challenges
PAGE 6.
business Boom HUNS.
Weekly Trade Review.
starkVveather Admits He Got Cash
PAGE 9.
Bar Silver, 6G lie.
Scpt. Wheat in Chicago, 60 5-Sc.
Stocks Stronger.
PAGE 8.
kent's AccOmpIice Testifies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
A RECORD IN OMAHA.
Holmes Once Detective on the
EIkhorn Road.

OMAHA, Neb., July 26-It is now esq
taplished to the satisfaction of the local
police that H. H. Holmes, swindler
and murderer, has an Omaha record.
Some time ago, when the Holmes
crimes were first made public, photo
graphs of the man were sent to all
the police stations of the country, to-
gether with photographs of the people
who were missing and are supposed to
have been murdered by Holmes and
his accomplices. These photographs
have been in the hands of the officers
here and they now claim to have
positive evidence that Holmes was in
Omaha in 1891, for a short time, and
was here again in 1893 for several
months, in the employ of the Elkhorn
railroad aus a special officer. After his
service terminated he went to st. Louis.
Omaha police say that at times Holmes,
or Howard, as he was known to them,
was implicated with the Hedspeth train
robbery gang, which suspicion led to
his discharge by the railroad company.
The fact that Hedspeth was instru-
mental in giving Holmes record to the
police lent some color to the opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
WAITING FOR BAD NEWS.
Advices of n Conflict Hourly Ex-

Advices of Conflict Hourly Ex-
pected.
POCOTELLA, Idaho, July 26.-The
situation in Northwestern Wyoming
where the Indians are on the warpath
has not improved today. In fact all
the adVices that have reached this res
ervation are of a directly opposite
nature. Adjutant General Sitter, of
Wyoming, who was at Market Lake to-
day, was hourly expecting to hear that
a conflict had occurred between the
settlers and the Indians in the jack
son Hole valley. Two of his messen-
gers, dispatched to that district sew
eral days ago, have not returned, al
though overdue, and grave fears are
entertained that they have been am
bushed by the Indians. From the 9TH
er direction the news is of an equally
diSQuieting nature. The Indian police
who have returned from the Salt River
valley, where the big trading powwow
has been in progress for week, say
that a band of Bannock Indians, under
the leadership of Jim Ballard, has
started north toward the seat of the
trouble. IL these Indians reach the bel
ligerents in the Fall River valley be-
fore the troops get there, and they un-
doubtedly Will, the result may be dis
astrous. Ballard's band is composed
of the worst element of the Bannocks,
who are good fighting Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
NO TROUBLE ON THE RALEIGH.
False Statements About RebeIIious
Cadets.

BOSTON, Mass, July 26-The story
of trouble aboard the United States
cruiser Raleigh, now at anchor in
Boston harbor, was today explicitly
denied by the officer of the deck, who
spoke for Capt. Miller. AS a proof of
his assertion the officer stated that
the cadets who have not yet graduated
from the academy have been in charge
of the deck since the cruiser came to
Boston, and if there was serious trou-
bic the regular officers would certainly
be on duty. The men were not paid
off yesterday, the schedule date of
wage payment, because there is much
work to be done aboard. The COM
plant of the men that they were over
worked and illtreated was also denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
EMELINE CIGRAND.
One of Holmes Supposed Victims
Came From Indiana.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 25.-Eme-
line Cigrand, reported victim of
Holmes, is well known here. She was
employed in the recorders Office She
went to Dwight, ILL.,, in 1891, where
she was a stenographer at the KeeleyL
institute. Later friends were informed
by her that she was with the A. 3. C.
Copying company, of Sixty-third street,
Chicago, and was soon to marry the
manager, Robert r. Phelups. This
marriage, according to cards received
here, took place in December, 1892.
Since then Lafayette friends have had
no trace of her. The Cigrand family
moved away and said at the time they
were going to their old home in Celina,
o. Miss Cigrand said in her CORE
spondence that her husbands father
was a man of considerable Importance
in England and that she and her hus-
band were going to spend a year with
him and might not return. She was
about seventeen when she left here and
a handsome young woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
moved, and no danger was appre-
hended
EXTREME OUTPOST.

When the people whose names are
here in 1855 and 1856 it was the extreme
outpost of civilization; a long and
weary distance separated them from
the most advanced settlement in Iowa:
TO the west and northwest of them lay
rocky mountains, inhabited only by
the indian and the buffalo; to the
north the nearest habitations were on
the upper waters of the Minnesota riv.
miles over a primitive wilderness: and
the nearest possible point from which
protectlon could have been looked for
was Fort Ridgley, a United States post
on the Sioux reservation, distant a
IN falr weather. These settlers were
absolutely helpless, except so far as
Iney were capable of helping them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
DowIing,s Soft snap.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Secretary NJ
j. Dowling, of the National Republi-
can league, is receivingi much attention
froom leading Republicans. He has re-
turned from the state military camp
at Peekskill, where he and Gen. Nc
Alpin, president OF the National Re-
publican league, had a long confer
ence and arranged a plan of cani>
terview was very satisfactory. 'I an,
satisfied that Gen. McAlpin is the righ,
man in the right place as president OF
the league. In accordance with his
day and begin at once thorough or
ganization of the league. In doing SO,
we will follow the plan adopted by the
American Protective Tariff league"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Depevv Talking in London.

LONDON, July 26-The Westmin-
ster Gazette today publishes a long in
terview with Chauncey Depew, who,
ably talked of as the next Republican
candidate for the presidency of the
United States. In this interview Mr..
Depew discusses at length the cleo
tions, the American opinion of home
rule, and the Monroe doctrine, TAX
ing the same ground in all three SUBJ
jects as he did in the interview with
the Associated Press when he landed
at southampton on July IS. Regard
ing bimetallism Mr.. Depew is quoted
as saying that he believes the major
ity of the Marquis of Salisburys cab
met is in sympathy with the views of
Rt. Hon. A. F. Balfour, first lord of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
BY BABY MARION.
Gray Gables Infant May Open the
Atlanta Exposition.

ATLANTA A, Ca, July 26.-Baby Ma
rion Cleveland will probably touch the
button that will start the machinery
at the opening of the Cotton States
and International exposition. An op-
orator in Atlanta will give the signal,
and at the other end of the circuit,
Gray Gables, 1000 miles away, a touch
OF the button will send the current that
starts the wheels. The exposition di-
rectors desire that the little maid Ma
rion shall touch the button. If she
does not Mr.. or Mrs. Cleveland will.
Mr.. Cleveland was originally invited
to come to the opening Sept. is. He
replied that his engagements would
not allow him to remain here but a
few hours on that day if he should
come, and he arranged to come Oct.
Is, which will be Presidents day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Yes, For Lower Rates.
Washington Post

dSHIISlON POSt.
The Pittsburg Dispatch, an independ-
ent paper and an advocate of protec-
tlon, is quite as optimistic as any of
the few original defenders of the pres
ent tariff. 1t says:
A pig iron production well up to-
ward the highest figures ever reached
Will leave nothing of the business re-
vlVal to conjecture. 1t is an obvious
fact. 1t is further significant for the
future. 1t means that American iron
and steel are independent of the for
elgn markets, and that we may soon be
forcing England, if not Germany, out
OF the markets of the world
Are these the sort of conditions on
which tariff fight can be successfully
Waged? 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

highest degree of civilization and re-
finement, occupying what 1 remember
so well as a savage wilderness; and
most remarkable of all is the presence
here, young, blooming and attractive,
of the principal actor in the awful
drama of 1857. When 1 look upon Mrs.
Sharp, then Miss Gardner, 1 see so
little change that 1 am carried back
as If in a. dreamI to my old Indian days
of nearly forty years ago, when 1
bought her and paid for her in blankets
and horses, the market price of a
young girl.
Nature lavishes upon this region of
country it's bounty and it's beauty
When we look about US, the eye COM
passes a scene of natural loveliness;
sparkling. lakes. noble forests expans-
i've prairies, colored with living fiow-
ers, springing from soil of mex
haustible fertility. Is it at all to be
wondered et that the eye of the pio-
feer, seeking home, should have
been attracted to this natural para
disc? its savage proprietors had been
by treaties with the government re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
TORONTO NOT ANXIOUS.
1t Would Much Rather Have
Holmes Hanged Elsewhere.

TORONTO, Ont, July 26-While the
police and detectives are eager for the
extradition of Holmes. it is learned
that the attorney general is in no way.
anxious to be put to the expense and
trouble of the trial if a conviction
upon a capital charge can be had else
where. The Philadelphia authorities
have been notified of the issuance OF
the warrants, simply to give Toronto
precedence over Chicago, Detroit or
any other place that may lodge infor-
nation. Deputy Attorney General
Cartwright is very emphatic in saying
that Holmes is not wanted here, nor
does he believe that he will ever ba
brought across the border.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Mercury Injunction DissoIved-

NEW YORK, July 26.-Judge Nc
fused to make permanent the tenn
porary injunction granted by him
week ago restraining William Caulo-
well, William Noble and Thomas Bah
from disposing of certain securities
deposited with them by Harvey le
Folette, as part payment for the inter
est, goodwill and property of the
Mercury Publishing company. Judge
McAdam also dissolved the temporary
ininnctiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
One of the Deweneratcs
PittSburg Post.

L lllSDulS IOSl-
Congressman Bland, of Missouri
Silver Dollar Bland-in an interview
says II the Democratic party "does not
declare for the free coinage of silver
it will be wiped off the map And if
1t should so declare, undoubtedly the
same fate would await it, and with
little hope of resurrection. 1t did not
declare for free coinage in 1892. or at
any other time, and Still has a pretty
big place on the political atlas. Mr..
Bland has simply degenerated into a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Con Men Were Honest.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, July %
Liveryman Stage today received let
ter inclosing $6 to pay for the use of
the team he thought stolen, and the
information that the team was in a
livery stable in Iowa. The men were
bunco steerers rather than horse
thieves, and, having failed to blk
Johnson out of s., 600 they fled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
AFTER A VACANT JUDGEsH1p.
Marshall and CIementson, of the
Wisconsin Circuit Court.

MADISON, Wis, July &C. By de-
clining the vacant place on the su-
preme bench of this state, Judge Webb
has started anew the contest for the
place. Until this morning there
seemed to be little doubt that Circuit
Judge Hastings, of Green Bay, would
fill the vacancy, and it is said on
good authority that he may now have
the place if he will accept. But to-
day those who are advancing the in
terests of other candidates have
brought powerful pressure to bear on
the governor not to name Judge Hast
ings.
The friends of Judge Marshall, of
Chippewa Falls, headed by Senator
Mills, of Superior; Congressman Jen-
kins and Assemblyman Stanley, of
Chippewa Falls, have had long con-
ferences with the governor today,
while the friends of Judge Clementson,
of Lancaster, have been equally ac-
tive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates Double on the Men From
Gotham.

Gotham.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The Pirates
We're too many for the Giants today by
more than two to one. Score:
r. HE.
New YORK
L lllSpuiS .................-- ~ 10 L
Batteries-Clark and Farrell; Hart
and Merritt.
PHILLIES AHEAD BY ONE.
CINCINNATI, O., July 26.-It was a
hard game for both teams today ana
the visitors managed to get the odd
run. Score:
R. HE.
SiiGlLIlatL SIiGda5
Iltie1tCil' l'hiet % III y
Batteries-Foreman, Vaughn anG
Casey; Clements and Keefe.
EASY FOR CLEVELAND.
BOSTON, Mass, July H.-The Beam
eaters were easy prey for the Cleveland
men today. Score:
R.H.E.
DOSlol .................. =
Cleveland ..........................1 IL 16 0
Batteries-Dolan and Ryan; Cuppy
and thinner.