davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept 3O.-United States
Minister Merrill has sent to the department
of state copies Of regulations recently. pro
mulgated by the Hawaiian kingdom con
trolling the immigration of Chinese In
substance they are as follows: 70 vessel
viii be allowed to land more than twenty
five Chinese passengers at any port In the
kingdom unless the passengers in excess Of
that number are provided with passports
emitting them to enter. Passports emitting
the holders TO return TO the kingdom win
be granted to personsof Chinese nationality
now Eesident, or who may hereafter become
residents on the Islands, provided such per
sons have been engaged in trade on have
conducted some industrial enterprise during
al least q year of their residence. No re-
turn passports VIII be given to Chinese la
borers leaving the islands Passports VIII
be granted at the foreign Office, also by his
majesty's consular officers at Hong Kong,
Shanghai and san Francisco to any Chinese
woman desiring TO come to the island and
to Chinese children whose parents are re-
siding In the kingdom or who may not be
Of more than ten years Of age. Passports
emitting the holder to enter the kingdom
viii also be granted at the foreign Office to
such persons of Chinese nationality as the
minister of foreign affairs may deem il
proper to admit to the kingdom. AL orders
and instructions regulating the incoming Of
Chinese into the kingdom heretofore made
and proclaimed are rescinded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
Mixed EoHYa poiitics.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES. Sept. 30.-If the Repub-
licans fail to carry the state in November.
OF il the majority is greatly reduced, they
viii have Coy. Sherman TO thank for the
result The state has had one bad and one
or two Indifferent administrations before,
but it has never had governor 20 out of
Office so cordially and unanimously despised
as Sherman viii be when he surenders the
mantle Of Grimes, KirkWood and Gear to
his successor next January. The failure of
the Republican state convention to say q
single word in praise or defense of the con-
duct Of state affairs for the last
four years arose neither from over
sight nor from the desire to avoid
Indirectly touching upon the controversy
between the governor and the deposed
auditor. The committee on resolutions was
controlled by CIarkson, and nothing could
haze pleased Blaine's postmaster general
better than a quasi Endorsement OF himself
in the form of a plank in the platform com
mending his government Of the state through
Sherman. He was denied that satisfaction
because there was nothing to say. The
administration has been thoroughly bad.
and the convention, judging from the pri-
Yate expressions of delegates, might easily
nave been provoked TO say SO. Many Re
publican newspapers have not hesitared 20
give expression to the popular feeling on
this subject ever since the campaign opened.
and the frequent assertion that if elected.
LARRABEE WILL BE GOVERNOR.
is biting satire on Sherman. who has sur
rendered every gubernatoriaI prerogative to
Clarkson. The Iowa boss would not be an
ideal governor il his own name, but acting
through pfable agent upon whom he
could shift the responsibility for his more
questionable acts. ne has saddled upon his
party record which many Republicans be-
lieve to be an almost insuperabIe obstacle
to success this year. TEI Republican man
ayers are conducting the canvass with The
evident intention OF escaping responsibility
for Sherman'S shortcomings, and aiyerting
public attention from other troublesome
issues and their success, Judging
from surface indications here at the
capital and in the more public channels Of
information elsewhere, has been consider
able Senator Larrabee has preven a
shrewd and prudent if not vary hold er
res0l-cetgl leader Tie cagaBa "a, been
conducted on lines marked out by asin at a
meeting of the state central committee held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
LouIsT5lle Rnccs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 3O.-It con
tin0ues wet weather, with bad track and
small attendance
First Race--Purse $3.50, three-qi1arters of a
mile: MoOnshine ana Red Girl were half d
length apart TO the head of the stretch, where
Moonshine took the lead, Phil Lee second.
Moonshine was not headed and won haDdiy
by three lengths Phil Lee second, RED Girl
third. Time, I;2l The winner was sold at
an advance Of &2Q0 to Milton Young.
Second Race-The great American stallion
stakes one and three-quarter miles Lord
Colendge took the lead, Clay Pate second,
Lep&nto third. At the end of the 6rst half
mile Clay Pate went to the front, and in
creased his lead as ne went, and was not
headed and won in a canter by twenty
lengths. Lepanto second, Spalding q very bad
third. Time, 3:1s
Third Race-Purse S4O0, three-quarters of q
mile heats First heat: Forest led, Moon
light second. Forest was not headed, and
won easily 10y Two lengths Moonlight second,
Bettina bad third, Susie P disUanced, Time,
1920.
Second heat: Forest led by one length at
the start. He was not headed, and won easily
by two lengths, Moonlight second, Bettina s.
poor third. Time, 1:21.
Fourth Rac6--Purse S400 one and five
eigbths miles. At the start vlrgiel Jed, closely
followed by Expert and Ultimatum, with no
change back 10 the starting point, where
UIhmatum Went to the front. He was not
headed. and won by five lengths, Virgie
hearne second, Expert poor third. Time,
3:02.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
Brighton Beach Races.

New York, Sept. 30.-At Brighton
Beach to-day there was considerable dissat-
iSfaction at the starting Of Mr.. Caldwell
and the actions Of the jockeys in one or two
instances were criticised as smacking Of
loboery. They will doubtless be inquired
into.
First Raoe-Fer maidens two years old;
hve-sevenths Of a mile. 1t was won by Blue
Day hy one-haf length. Queen Of Hearts
second, Laura Garrison third Time 1:0515.
Second Raee-Seliing race, three-fourths of
& 1piie' was won 10y Ben Thompson by one
and one-half lengths. Baltbazar second
Weasel third. Time, 1:l5s<.
Third Rsce-For az aces 70 carry 10E
ge1aas one n.ie. 7 deserves men ION as
the most brilliant race Of the season, Little
Minch and Tom Martin running as a team till
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
ELECTRIC sPARKs.

1.-TWO hundred Piegan Indians have left their
reservation in the FAR Northwest and are now
on a thiesing expedition in Southwestern
Montana, about 200 miles from Old Fort
Smith.
The registration in Cincinnati foots up co.
095, which is about 5000 less than the total
vote at the presidential election last year,
Leopold Resented and Meyer Kaufman,
Cincinnati clothiers, under the name of
Resented & kaufman, made an assignment
to-day to Louis Levi. The liabilities are eSti.
mated at 100000 and the assets at $50,000.
Isaac Cornell and Luxe Cornell of ELS
worth, H., and g young son Of DR. Taylor Of
Cedar Renids. n. we're injured in a raiireed
80 tent at B,conBugteu- 3il
at Leavenworth, Kan, was arrested yester-
Gay upon a change OF robbing the mails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
Enreicn ss1nshea.

Prince Alexander has ordered anumber of
armed bands OF Bulgarians, who were pro
pairing TO invade Macedonia, TO return TO
Bulgaria.
Returns from the cholera infected districts
OF Spain report $50 new cases and 20T deaths
yesterday.
The victims Of the food at False Point
number 500. Many vessels were wrecked
there.
The tenants. on the estates Of Sir Rowland
BlenneThassts in Killarney, have agreed 70
purchase their holdings at q price equal to
fourteen years rental.
Gladstones physician states that Glad
stones throst is now IN a condition that viii
allow him to deliver speeches.
British military naanoeuvers on an extensive
scale viii be held ia Lahere, India, in Decem-
Der Twenty-six thousand troops viii take
Las 1a--k y --A.lip z pclis ass clcsed it7
doors. General anarchy prevails in cora-
EeTcial ciscles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01

DETROIT, Sept. 80.-The annual meeting
Of the Western Associated Press was held
here to-day. A large amount of business
was transacted, which was chiefly of in
terest to members. The report Of the
board was made by Richard Smith. The
following officers were elected: President
Joseph 1Ledtll Of the Chicago Tribune; vice
president, /. Z. Mack OF the Sandusky
Register; secretary, Il. a. Baker OF De-
troit; board of directors, Richard Smi5h OF
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, w. N.
Haldeman of the Louisville CouTier-J Jeur-
nal, d. w. Houser of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, W. ID. Bickham OF the Dayton
Tsdg83 MORRISON i. Mumf6r7 of ths
kaasas .tv Hes 4iaa o3 ol th9
NasIgiiie American, 4AeIyl44a -. ooo4a -
the Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01

ST. Louis, Mo, Sept. 30.-The home
team played miserable fielding game to-
day, and were easily defeated by the Phila-
delphias. The work of Huly and Sutelife.
Jhe battery OF the Maroons, was partic-
Uarly bad, Both sides batted freely.
While the visitors Were taking their ninth
inning, Umpire Gafney called the game
on account Of darkness. The contest was
devoid of interest, there being no good play
on either side.
St Louis ............O II 0 0 O-8
Philadelp hia.....-..0 l ? o 2 is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01

lie was bound over in the sum OF $1,000.
Russell Hiuckiey, an old and well-bnown
miller of Bellville, III, made an assignment.
liabilities @ estimated at $4,000. assets not
given.
An Indianapolis & ST. Louis train and an
Indiana, Bloomington & Western freight
came in collision at & crossing near Bright
wood, Ind. Conductor lyle Of the St Louis
train was killed and fourteen cars broken
into kinGling wood
Jonas Fl. Rowe brought suit for S25, 600
damages against the Detroit Free Press for
the publication Of charges made ia proceed
ings that had been entered for divorce. The
Free Press copied from the courC records.
The jury brought in Il verdict ia favor OF the
plaia5tt for cents damages
IT is thought the employees Of the Pullman
Car company win 30 out on strike, owing
To reduction of WiGes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
All Confident of WINNING,

Special to the Globe.
CoHoEs, n. Y, Sept. 3O.-On the river
opposite the city Hanlan and Lee and
Courtney and ConIey are in daily practice,
the boats in which they viii row, Oct 10,
lay side by side in the factory, being nearly
finished. They are thirty-four inches by
fourteen feet Courtney and Hanlan often
meet III the shop examining their boats but
never speak as they pass by Courtney
would speak if he thought Hanlan would
answer. Lee says: THE coming race viii
be a hard and close one, and it VIII be dead
square, and The public can depend on it, so
far as we are concerned. tt viii be the
biggest race ever rowed." Hanlan says;
Lee and 1 are working pretty hard and we
mean to win this race We Will start at a
thirty-two stroke and probably keep that up
during the race" 81 am in splendid con
dition, said Courtney, ''and am not even
trained as reported. I feel confident that
we viii win. My partner, Conley, was
never better than nOw.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
semi-DcoennIaI Census Facts.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHIEGToE, Sept. S0.-The results of
the semi-decennialc census work are expected
to reach here in unofficial ways, and are
making very gratifying showing. It is
easy 10 see from the fragmentary statements
that have reached here, that the growth Of
the past five years mas been quite in keep
ing With thai of the decade represented by
the census OF 1880. Thereports of Increased
population justify the stati5tcian in est-
mating that the population OF this country
is nearly or quite 90, 600, 600. The growth
of the population and wealth has been
especially encouraging in the extreme
Northwest and Southeast. It wiz probably
be developed that Florida and Dakota have
made greater progress in beth population
and wealth than any O5her part Of their re-
spective sections. Indeed, in each case the
population has nearly doubled, and SO has
the wealth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
-. Gregory 81 Esesign.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.-Dr. Gregory
of the civil service commission had a long
interview with the president this afternoon
by appointment. 1t is understood that the
resignation Of DR.. Gregory was under dis
cussion, and that he wiz soon resign and
the commission be reoFganized DR..
Gregory had intended TO resign several
weeks ago, but at the request OF Dorman
3. Eaton postponed doing so. Some Of
the friends Of ciyl service reform believe
that the reorganization OF the commission
viii result in q surrender by the presi-
dent of pretense Which is so distasteful
to his party,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept. 9O.-The New York
public which is interested in base ball rec
ogniZe tonight that their representatives
now at Chicago have no chance for the
league championship. The second defeat
OF the New York club at Chicago cast 10
little gloom over the sporting public this
evening. though the chance after Tuesdays
game was frail indeed. The various news
papers posted bulletins as the game pro
gressed, but the subject matter was dispIit-
ing, and al the close large numbers OF peo-
DIE dispersed deeetedly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
MAR EXPECTED
a s2.ONO.OO0 Eire.

IQUIQUE, Peru, Sept. 3O.-A large fire
occurred in the principal square here last
night, and the most important quarter of
the town was destroyed, very few of the
commercial establishments escaping. The
postoffce and water side buildings were
not destroyed. The less Is estimated at
60 nnn nnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
bob T0ombs Growing TVors e.

IIfINNltIl % III~ 16-'7V77
ATLANTA. Ca, Sept. SO.-Gen. Toombs
grows gradually worse. The paralysis
with which his left side has been attacked
has completely deprived him Of the use of
his left leg and arm AID that side of his
body is gradually yielding TO the stroke.
His mind wavers and he frequently I'M
agine5 himself participating in the stirring
events of the war or arguing some impor-
tant case at the bar. He recognizes his in
innate friends, but in conversation carries
them back with him to the period at which
his mind seems To resi-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
The minneapolis Building.

SpVCIUI 70 IIG IIODG,
WAsHTEGToN, Sept S0.-Probably no
award win be made On the Minneapolis
building for several days yet. One bid
from Lauer & Co. Of St Paul arrived too
late to-day to be considered. Supervising
architect says to-day that not one of tho
bids are from quarries operated by convict
labor
j, S. Kearney of Minneapolis IS here.
a statement from the supervising archi-
tect's Office shows the sum now on hand for
the Minneapolis buildings to be S1S4, ,G27.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01

DETROIT, Sept. 80.--To-day's game be-
tween the Rhode Islanders and Wolverines
was without any special features. Buuched
hits and superior play won the game for
the bone nine. Shaw went into pitch but
was hit hard and retired, being reported
sick. Seward was put in and pitched a
very strong game.
Detroit. ........ 0 0 IS.
Providence. 0 0 o c 0-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
Fighting the Immoral Traffic,

AMSTERDAM, Sept 3O.--England and
Belgium entertain favorablY Hollands pro
posal for a treaty for the mutual prevention
of traffic in young girls for immoral pur-
poses. Holland has notified Germany that
a number Of German agents are endeavor-
ing to recruit young girls in Germany for
the keepers of Dutch brotbels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01

in Des Moines during the state fair. He
then advised that policy Of silence be
adopted as 10 all questions on which the
party is divided, and that a general advance
be made against the fusion lines upon the
blOody-shirt issue. His advice has been
followed to the letter by all the manageable
elements OF the partv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
YsaEffalo and Eso.to71,

BUFFALO, n. y, Sept. 30-Boston
won from Buffalo again to-day, though they
were outbatted, but their superior team
work and better base running gave them
the victory. The game was characterized
by some pretty work on beth sides and it
was the first time since tie Bisous became
demoralized that they did anything like
good playing.
Boston. ..........0 2 Q 0 0 c 2 Is
Buffalo. o o ? @ Ga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
BARLEY Campbell almost "a wreck.

Speclal TO INC Giope.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O,-Bartley Camp
bell, the playwright and manager, is reported
to-day as going 10 pieces financially and
physically. All the members OF his 'Paquito"
company appeared at the Fourteenth Street
theater this morning and demanded salary
due them, some claiming two
weeks. Campbell was not present,
and the company was told that
he was in Baltimore. HE came here last
night, said a gentleman connected with the
theater, ''and said he wanted to see the play
gave him seat and ut the end Of the first
act he came out ana called rue aside in the
most secret fashion. He asked me what
we were playing. He had been looking at
the performance through one act, and at
the conclusion of it didn't know what the
play was"
Mr Campbell has quite a fortune in
vested in tenement houses III this city, but
ne cannot touch it, because Mrs. Campbell
refuses to join him in signing the necessary
papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
Significant Patemt OGfioe EIEEnres,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHINeToN, Sept. SO-There vera
615 patents issued yesterday. q greater num-
Der than has ever been issued on any one
day since the organization OF this bureau.
The patent Office is the only department Of
the government that is self sustaining. and
the criticisms Of the administration of this
bureau, which have appeared lately IN q
number OF Republican and MugWump pa
p6rs, which are disposed to find fault with
every Office having a Democrat at its head
are not wei founded. 1t was alleged chat
the organization OF the Office since the coul-
missioner, Mr.. AIontgOmary, as
sumed his duties, is such that
it retaFds business. bIr. MONTGOMERY
assumed the duties as commissioner Of
patents on april u, and as be is a practical
man he at once began the reorganization Of
tne force employed in the bcTeau in such a
way as he believed would expedite business.
The figures Of the Office demonstrated that
Mr. Montgomery was correct. Last year
THERE WE'RE ISSUED
between April and Sept 20 10, 151 pat
ents. F0rthe same period during the pres
ent year there We're L, 954 patents issued,
including the 615 issued this week 1t win
be observed that during the present Demo
Ciltc aulLidiioIduOh Oh tAe ONCE there nave
been 2,803 more patents issued than there
were during the corresponding period one
year ago. There have not been
more than thirty OF forty changes
in the 800 odd employees in the
bureau. The improved service can be ac-
counted for from the fact that all clerks
are compelled TO work during Office hours,
instead Of being allowed TO Idle away their
time as was the custom under Republican
rule The health OF the Office has shown
q remarkable improvement. not more than
one-third of the sick leaves being asked
Tor. There probably would have been
more changes, but for the reason that the
Republican clerks, in a measure, are pro
tected by the odious civil service law. it is
through no fault Of the new commissioner
OF patents that there are not more Demo-
Gratis on the payroll Of the patent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
THE A.NIBAssApORs.

The meeting of the ambassadors TO con
slider the Roumelan question is expected to
be held here tomorrow with Count Cart,
the Italian ambassador, presiding.
a BATTLE N PROGRESS.
LONDON, Oct During the last two
days heavy artillery firing has been heard
in the direction Of Pristina and Diakaro.
1t is believed that desperate fight has been
raging between the Turks and the Arnents.
Bashi-Bazouks have sacked and burned
several villages in Eastern Roumelia.
WAR EXPECTED.
VIENNA, Sept. 30.-A Servian loan has
been concluded in this city, the revenue
government tobacco monopoly having been
given as security for the same 1t is the
ness on the bourse is fiat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01

in the stretch, when Tom got his head in
front and won, Little 1Iineh second, Ferg
Kyle third. Time, I:4l2{.
Fourth Race-For all ages handicap, one
and one half miles, was won by Barnum by
one-half q length, Ten Strike second, Nettle
third. Time, 2361$
Fifth Race-Handicap steeplechase long
course, was won by Dangerfed 10y fifty
lengths, Ecuador second, Perlous third.
Time, 1888 Niutuals paid $24S.15. In
this race Griffin, the rider of Sun Star, the
fayoriIe, slid OFF after the first leap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01

Chicago Oct. Is. and the second in ST.
Louis Oct. IS. In each OF these games the
players of the home team win be given the
entire gate receipts. Then viii follow
games i'll Cincinnati, Louisville, Phuadel-
pbia, Washington, Indianapolis and pos
sbly other cities. The following is the
score in detail:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
Refnsea 90 Accept EEfs Resignntior.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90.-The president
sent for Or. J. B, Hamilton, surgeon gen
eral Of the marine hospital service, this
morning and informed him that ne thought
the best inerests Of that service would be
served by making no change in its chief,
and therefore he had decided not to accept
his resignation which had been rendered TO
take effect Oct ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-01
nIiss Nernan,s Weadfna,-

PARIS, Sept. 3o.-Misses Morris, John
stone, Everest and Tiff of America will be
Miss Nevada's bridesmaids. Nine. Nilsson
has sent telegram regretting her inability
to attend the ceremony, owing to
the recent tragedy at Stockholm.
4 brilliant gathering is expected.
The bride and bridegroom will sail for
America on Oct. 10. The wedding presents
are splendid. The Housseau causes wonder
and delight, and is the talk of the hcnr. be-
ing inspected by large crowds. The we'd
ding cake has arrived from London. 1t IS
two yards high and weighs $50 pounds. 1t
cost 5000. The bride VIII hereafter be
styled Nine. PaIner-Nevada.