davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Col. Horvatovich Takes Command of the
Servian Army to Drive the Bulga-
rians Home.
An Imperial Order Issued by the Czar
Giving High Praise to the Bulga-
rian Troops.
Senior Gorilla, the Spanish Agitator,
to Foment a Rising Favoring
Republic.
King Theeba Surrender Uncondi-
t1onal--Queen Victoria Takes
the Helm.
On His Muscle.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Col. Horvatovich has
gone from Belgrade to Nissa to take COM
mand of the Servian troops. He believes
that he can drive the Bulgarians into Bull
garia with the aid of the second class of the
reserves. Recruiting is actively proceeding.
1t is believed that Prince Alexander of Bull
garia is peaceably disposed. The armistice
between Servia and Bulgaria is being strictly
observed by all parties. Prince Alexander
has telegraphed to King Milan his proposals
for peace. Each country will be required,
under the conditions suggested, to respect
the integrity of the others territory. 1t is,
however, feared by many that the strong
Russian friendship for Bulgaria, with cor
responding feeling on the part of the Aus
trian government for the Servian govern
ment will tend to greatly COM
plicate matters. Lord Salisbury has
sent remonstrance to Austria
against the latter's preparations for the oc-
cupation of Servia. He advices that the
powers cooperate for the consideration of
the Bulgarian demand for an indemnity
and for the prevention of further hostilities.
The Servo-Bulgarian armistice will con-
tinue ten days. The Austrian minister to
Servia has warned Prince Alexander of
Bulgaria, that if war be resumed
on disagreement on the question of in
indemnity, Austrian troops will enter Ser
via. The Austrian general, Allori, has
gone to Nissa, and will assume command of
the Servians, If hostillities reopen, both
official and unofficial, are allowed to make
hostile comments on the contract of Austria
The porte has issued proclamation grant
ing amnesty to the revolutionists Of East
ern Roumelia. 1t condemns the revolution
and announces that mixed commission
will be sent to Philippolis to investigate the
demand of the people and to assist the
Ottoman commissioner in the temporary ad-
ministration of the affairs Of the govern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
SPORTING EVENTS.
wrestling at the Olympic.

At the Olympic theater last evening the
wrestling match between Cannon of San
Francisco and Shields of Minneapolis oc-
cured, There was not an extra large
crowd present to witness the match, but
those who were not there did not miss much
of treat. 1t was very tame affair, mas
much as Shields proved entirely unworthy
of being put against the Pacific coast man.
Cannon is medium man in
height, with powerful muscular abilities,
the development of which were well shown
last evening. Besides being powerful he is
very active, though ungraceful in his move
ments and could turn Shields around at
will. He is good-natured looking indi-
vidual, and smiles and looks pleasant when
the referee gives his decisions. Shields,
while he has a good body, does not possess
the legs that wrestler should have, they
being entirely too long. The first hold was
catch-as-catch can. After fooling around
for few minutes they clinched, Shields
getting Cannon by his left leg. Cannon
went to the floor, and touched one shoulder.
The referee, green fellow at the business,
announced fall for Shield. Cannon then
took occasion to show him what was fall
and what wasn't, and after that he was
able, with the assistance of Ed Hilton, to
tell a fall from stand-up. The first fall
was won by Cannon; the second, Graco-
Roman, by Shields, and the third, catch-as-
catch-can, by Cannon. The second round
was short one, and if Cannon had not
fallen at the right time. the audience might
have thought he had given it to Shields.
On Friday evening, at Market hall, Min
neapolis, Cannon will wrestle Moth for
$500 side.
The next event of interest at the olympic
will be sparring match between Prof.
John S. Barnes and Charles Hadley. A
week ago these two spared, when Barnes
was presented with a medal as the winner
of the contest This so displeased Hadley
that he at once sought another match with
Barnes, which will come off Friday even
ing. The match has created a lively in
terest, as Hadley is mad and wants to fight
for gore. In all likelihood the match will
be a slugging exhibition instead of boxing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
The Enelish Elections.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-SiXty-SiX county dl-
visions voted to-day. The votes will be
counted tomorrow. The balance of the
parties continues so close that the ultimate
result will be uncertain till Friday, by which
time most of the counties will have voted
Conservative agents report to their head
quarters that they are confident Of twenty
five majority. The Parnellite vote in Dub
lin was immense, being 23. .772 against
Conservative vote of 4,476 and Liberal
vote of 3, ITO. The following are additional
returns of the election:
In Limerick, west division, W. Abraham
(Nationaist) is elected over j. R. Kelly Glib
eraD. Donegal, west division, Q. ONeills
(Nationalist), without opposition. The Tory
gains to-day include the seat of Kilmarnock,
J. Store Conservative being elected. In
Londonderry, north division, H. Mulholland
Conservative is elected by a vote of 5,1S0, to
3.07S for Salker (LiberaD. In Mayo, north
division, Mr.. J. Deasy (NationalisD is elected,
the vote being 4,79l for Deasy and l.Sl0 Tor
Mr. Storey Goyander In ATmaa is
elected by vote of 4192 to 2,372 for 7. Shilli-
ton IiberaD. In Dublin, harbor division,
Mr.. Timothy G. Harrington (Nationalist is
elected by vote of 6,6l7 vote to 1,652 for Sir
r. Blennerhassel GiberaD. Styens division,
E. Dyer Gray (Nationalist) received 5.21T 10
1884 for Sir W. Ward Gunress (Conserva-
tive). College Green division, T. Sullivan
(Nationalist) is elected by vote of 6,54S to
1,51s for David Sherlock QIiberaD.
Mr.. Gladstone voted to-day at Hawa rden
for Lord r. Grosvenor. the Liberal candi-
date for Flintshire. The eX-premier walked
to the village, giving flowers to. friends
he met on the way. He received an ovation
in the village and replied in short speech.
Mr.. Gladstone said he hoped Lord Gros-
venor would obtain a larger majority than
he (Gladstone) in Midlothian. The Mar
quis of Huntington, speaking at Silverton
tonight, said:
The greatness and imminence of Mr.. Par
nell becoming dictator in the house of COM
mons ought to nerve the Liberals to struggle
to the last. The Parnellite candidates. he
said, were unrepresentative. MIR. ParnelIs
nominees were nothing more than persons
who had been coerced by the land league,
which was unequaed for grinding tyranny.
He declared that universal tyranny ex-
listed in ireland with the connlvance and
completely of the present government.
In the Hersey division Of Middlesex Sir
J. McGarel Hogg Conservative received
4,619 votes, and Lord Kensington UiberaD
3,299. Lord Kensington is the ninth MEM
Der of the Gladstone government who has
been defeated at the polls. The totals thus
far are Liberals 1913, Conservatives 176,
Nationalsts 35. The Times, in a leading
editorial this morning, advocates coalition
of the Liberals with the Tories as meas
ure to thWart the designs of Mr. ParneL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Sensation i'm the Reichstag.

BERLIN, Dec. There was sensa-
tional scene in the reichstag to-day when
the president read the emperor's message,
which was countersigned by Prince Bis
marck. After Bismarcks speech, which
created still greater surprise, DR..
Windthorst, who was greatly ex-
cited and hardly able to speak,
moved to discuss his Interpolation.
The motion was carried, the whole house,
with the exception of the Conservatives.
voting in it's favor. Thereupon Prince Bis
marck, followed by all the members of the
bundesrath, left the house. DR.. Wind
horst then moved to withdraw the in
terpolation, in order to consider the
emperor's message. The Progress
lists, led by Herr Richter, wanting
an immediate discussion of the message.
challenged a division on Windthorst's
motion, which was carried. In the dis
cussion of the budget, when the item of Bis
marck's salary was reached, DIR. Windthorst
renewed the question regarding the ex-
pulsion of the Poles. Prince Bismarck, who
entered the chamber while DR.. Windthorst
was speaking, refused to discuss the mat
ter. The salary item was then voted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Fierce Prize Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. lone of
the most determined prize fights ever fought
on the coast took place to-day at Alvise,
Santa Clara county, between Billy Hamil-
ton of San Jose and young Mitchell of this
city, both light-weights. The first meeting
between the contestants was on Sunday at
San Rafael, when the sheriff appeared
and stopped them before they got
into the ring. Yesterday the men
met again secretly in barn at West
Berkeley and fought ten fierce rounds. In
the midst of the eleventh the sheriff's ap-
pearance caused stampede of the prin-
cipals, seconds and small audience. To-
day. however, their rendezvous at Alvise
remained secret and the fight on with
out interruption. After twenty-three hard
fought rounds, in which both sustained
severe punishment, the fight was awarded
to Mitchell on foul. The match was with
hard gloves for $3.50 side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02

IMPRESSED with the placid and life-like ap-
pearance of the dead. She desired to pre-
serve this last scene, and late as it was
she sent for photographer to take picture
of the casket. Before he arrived delega-
tions from distant cities began to come and
were admitted to pass through and view
the remains. While the photographer was
engaged at his work the members of the
cabinet, the judges of the supreme court
and others from Washington entered and
were unfortunately detained few minutes
by the process. 1t was II o'clock when the
casket was replaced and the stream of WIS.,
itors again passed by. Shortly after this
the pall-bearerS arrived. The draped
hearse and the carriages for the family and
friends were marShaled before the door
and the preparations were made for the
final removal of the body. This was done
without further leave-taking. The police
and military kept the curious but always
respectful, mass of people out OF the way
and the little cavalcade moved quietly with
its military escort through denSely-llned
streets to the cathedral of st. Paul. The
casket was borne into the church at 11:14
O'Clock, the vast congregation having al
ready been seated with the exception of the
immediate relatives and the church vestry.
four in number, Bishop Knickerbacker of
this diocese; Rev. Dr.. Stringfellow of
Montgomery, Ala, the first rector of st.
Paurs. and under whose ministration Mr..
Hendricks Joined the church: Rev. Dr..
Fulton of st. Louis, former rector OF st.
PaurS, and Rev. DR.. Jenckes, the present
rector. in their robes of Office met the re-
mains at the main entrance of the cathedral.
Preceded by guard of the indianapolis
light infantry, the body was borne up the
central aisle, the clergymen and members
of the vestry going in advance. Bishop
Knickerbacker voiced the opening sentence
of the burial service: 81 am the resurrec-
ton and the life" followed by Rev. Drs.
Stringfellow and Fulton in their recitation
of the other verses, used for the dead, until
the casket had been carried and placed out
side the chancel. The great audience stood
while the impressive scene was enacted.
Following the bier came the widow, leaning
Oh the arm of her brother, Mr.. S. A. Nor
gan, followed by the other relatives, in deep
mourning. Thirteen pews to the right Of
the central aisle were reserved for the fam
lily, while the vestry and members of the
local committees occupied places in front to
the left. The pew occupied by the dead
vice president in his lifetime was distin-
guished by its complete development in
black cloth, and the fact that it was unoc-
cupied when the casket had been placed in
front of the chancel rails. The choir sang
the anthem, Lord Let Me Know My End. :"
The lesson for the dead was then read by
Rev. DR.. Jenckes. This was followed by
the singing of the hymn, LEAD, Heavenly
Light" by the choir, the audience joining.
Rev. DR.. Jenckes, speaker from the lectern,
delivered the following address:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Driving Park Affairs.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. There were two
cup races at the driving park this afternoon,
and they were well contested. The weather
was raw, but the track was in fine condi-
ton and attendance good. The members
take great interest in these affairs. The
board of review of the National Trotting
association met at the Fifth Avenue hotel
tonight. 1t is a large board meeting.
Judge Grant, the president, and Gen. Til
ton, the vice president, being present, as
sisted by John Shepherd, David Bonner, MI.
Payne, George Sturges, U. c. Blake and
Secretary 7. J. Vail. The cases which oc-
cupied attention tonight were unimportant,
but tomorrow the Dunbar expulsion will
be argued by FL. M. Whitehead. who repre-
sents the Cleveland club. The case of
Bushey against Bemis, charged with start
ing two horses-Bell and Onward-in the
same race, will also be pushed to trial, al
though Mr.. Bemis has asked for post
ponement on plea of ill-health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Minnesotians in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Mrs. S. D. Par
sons of Mankato, Mimi, will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. John B. Ran
dolph, at 1924 Eighth street northwest.
The arrival of Congressman Rankin Of
+ Wisconsin is awaited with much anxiety
1t is remembered that he was i'll here last
winter and spent many weeks in Southern
Georgia, returning greatly recuperated. 1t
is expected he will again go South and re-
gain his health. The New York World has
the following paragraph:
Mr.. Ignatius Donnelly, having ascertained
beyond doubt that Ignatius Donnelly is not
the surveyor general of Minnesota, nor likely
to be, abandons that pursuit and proceeds
with great cheerfulness to prove positively
that Frank Bacon was William Shakespeare.
Representatives Wakefield and Strait
have arrived for the session. The latter is
uuartered at his old domicile. He presumes
that the question Of railroad forfeiture will
come up again in the present congress. He
will be again probably assigned his place on
the committee On public lands,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Am Unconditional surrender.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The surrender of King
Theebaw was unreserved. He wanted
terms, but his request was refused and his
unconditional surrender demanded. He
then acceded to the British demands. The
British expeditionary force under Gen.
Prendergast has arrived at Man.
dalay without any resistance be-
ing offered by the Burmese. Lord
Dufferin, the viceroy Of India. has tele-
graphed the home government that he has
arranged to administer the Burmese govern
ment Professionally in Queen Victoria's name.
The Europeans who remained at Mandalay
on the outbreak of hostilities are safe. Gen.
Prende. CAST has promised to spare the lite
of King Theebaw and to respect his family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Joy i'm Dublin.

DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-Great enthusiasm was
displayed here tonight on the announce
ment of the results of the elections in
this city. Messrs Sullivan and Harrington
were speakers, in which they eXhorted the
populace to preserve peace. A procession
of Nationalist was formed. and marched
through the principal streets. Some OF the
paraders carried placards bearing the elec-
ton returns. A number of American flags
were also carried in the line AS they
passed along the processionists sang God
Save Ireland" and gave rousing cheers for
the Nationalist candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
The Czar Gives Thanks.

st. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1.-The follow
ing is the substance Of an imperial order
published to-day:
Although deeply affected at the fratr1c1dai
war between Bulgaria and Servia, the czar
considers that the determination, self-abne-
CATION, perseverance and love of order dis
played by the Bulgarian and Roumelian
troops during the conflict are worthy OF high
praise. Mindful of the judicious, self-sacri-
ficing Russian officers who impaired to the
troops military qualities and heroic mar
tial spirit the czar thanks Maj. Gen. Prince
Cantaceuzene, Bulgarian minister of war,
and assures his favor to him and all other
Russian officers who served in Bulgaria and
Roumelia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Congressman to be HIuzzled.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-The civil serv-
ice reform league of this city to-day passed
resolutions instructing its executive COM
mittee to prepare bill for introduction in
congress making it misdemeanor for any
member of congress to solicit the appoint
ment of any one to a public office. Copies
of the resolution will be sent to every con-
gresham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02

polite manners, his courteous Difference to
others views, his thoughtful consideration
for others feelings, even While differing
with them in opinion or in conduct, learn to
cultivate the amenities and courtesieS of life
under the guiding inspiration of polteness
and urbanity. L run no hazard in asserting
that such considerate Difference to others
feelings and wishes, and such regard for
their rights and privileges, are the touchstone
of all true manlinesS, the sure criterion OF
genuine Christianity. And to this crucial test
no one ever responded more thoroughly than
our dear friend who lies here so calm and
peaceful. so forcibly demonstrating the great
mystery that enshrouds the problem of human
life. And yet his courtesy did not outstrip
his beuevolence. No one who appealed to
him for sympathy and counsel and assistance
was ever turned away empty. Though his
right and his left hands were not in each
others confidence, still there is record
somewhere of his open-handed iberality in
numberless cases of destitutiOn and suffering.
He experienced in his daily life the joy of
faith, and the patience of hope, and the COM
fort of love. These were with him ever.
''FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY,
these three, but the greatest of these was
charity And the admirably-organized char
tiles of our city have long felt the guidance
of his skillful hand, and been cheered by the
sympathetic throbbing of his generous heart.
Dare we tread upon the verge of hallOwed
ground and touch upon the cOnJugal rela-
tions of Gov. Hendricks, and describe how
for forty years he passed along with digni-
fed, steady and faithful pace beside the noble
and devoted woman whom he had chosen
''for better or worse" and how through
storm and sunshine, like Isaac and Rebecca,
they lived faithfully together in perfect love
and peace and kept the vow and covenant
between them, made in the firm and graceful
bonds of mutual affection. We dare not do
| it here, at this time and in this presence, but
we must not tarry longer.
''Life is short and time is aeeting,
And our hearts, though stout and brave,
| Still, like muffled drums, are beating
| Funeral marches to the grave"
To our graves. And we must be up and
doing if we would apply the lessons our
| friend has taught US in the incidents of a
varied and conspicuous career. These les
sons all converge to one point: ''Be ye also
ready They all show, with great emphasis,
| the vanity of human hopes and wishes.
ssThe boasts of heraldry, the pomp of power,
| And all that beauty, all that wealth, eel
gave
| Await, alike the inevitable hour
The paths of glory lead but to the grave. u
But the path of virtue. the path of truth
| the path of duty, and honor, and integrity
| and temperance, all these paths which he
| trod so patiently and persistently and success
| fully have ushered him to the bosom of his
| God in the full fruition of eternal life. Emf
| nent citizen, faithful friend, Christian gen
| tleman, honest man, farewell!
| Mrs. Doner of Chicago then sang stRock
of Ages" the bishop closing with prayer
| and benedictiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Mourning i'm Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. LIN accordance
with the presidents order all the offices Of
the general government and of the district
government were closed to-day. The pub
lie schools and many business houses were
also closed, and at noon there was general
tolling of bells. 1t was like Sunday at the
White house. A few callers put in an ap-
pearance but were informed that the house
was closed. The official part of the house
was deserted and the president and Col.
Lamont spent the day in the private parlor
of the mansion. Every public building is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Democrats to Organize

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Movements are
on foot, it is said, among Democrats here
to organize state associations similar to
those which flourished here under Repub-
lican administrations. Mr.. J. B. Trainer
of New York, who is candidate for door
keeper of the house. has been active in Or
ganizing an association to succeed the old
New York association. A New FORK Dem
ocratic ASSOCIATION, which has the counte-
nance and approval of New Jersey DEM
ocratlc congressman, has also been organ
lied. Care will be taken, it is said, in
organizing these associations to avoid any
conflict with the civil service laws and
rrleS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Cutting Down Expenses.

BALTIMORE, Dec. In obedience to in
structions from Secretary Manning the col
lector of this port will dispense with the
services. after the 18th of December, of
fourteen employees, whose salaries aggregate
$17,3 The reduced force, it is said, will
be amply sufficient to perform all the duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. From the battery
to Highbridge to-day everywhere flags were
floating at half-mast. The public and
many private buildings were appropriately
decked. The postoffice, municipal offices,
courts and exchanges were closed, and dur
ing the afternoon there was a general air of
a holiday down town. In Brooklyn bust
ness was suspended at the navy yard and
flags half-masted. The courts all adj
journed early and the municipal and fed
eral offices were closed at noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
ScaHded the BaiIiff.

DUBLIN, Dec. IA bailiff named Foley
seized farm last night at Fermoy, county
Cork. He went to sleep in an clubhouse for
the night. Some one crept into the build
ing while he was slumbering and poured
over him a caldron of boiling water, scald-
ing him fearfully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Harris Talked Of.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Democratic
senators will meet in caucus Friday or Sat-
urday night, when it is supposed they will
decide to nominate Senator Harris of Ten
nessee for president pro tenn. The Repub-
lican senators are to meet Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
roRa,se an Insurrection.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Senor Gorilla, the
Spanish agitator, has started for Spain for
the purpose of fomenting rising in favor
of republic. The new cabiuet has ac-
cepted the pope's settlement of the Caro-
line question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02

most profusely and appropriately decked in
mourning and all the flags are at half-mast.
The White house was never SO well draped
as to-day, the mourning emblems being pc
culiarly imposing and suitable.