davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
Arizona,s New Chief , ustice.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. %. John c.
Shields, chief justice of the supreme court
of Arizona, vice Sumner Howard is in De-
troit prior to leaving for his new field of
labor. Mr.. Shields is rather youthful in
appearance, considering the important
place to which he has been appointed. Il
shall make territorial law study" said
Judge Shields. ''There are questions of
national importance which are likely to
arise before the Arizona tribunal
The Mormons have secured firm
foothold there, and the courts have to deal
with The same questions, which perplex
the Utah courts. Under the Edmunds' bill
the Mormons are denied many of the fran
chises given to citizens. Living in poly
gamy is made a criminal Ofense.
1t is said that the presidents appointment
of Judge Shields was for the purpose of re-
organizing the bench of that territory
Some dissatisfaction has heretofore been ex-
pressed by citizens Of Arizona at the man
ner in which their courts were conducted
Judge Shields leaves for Arizona in about
three weeks. He will make his home at
Tuscon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
KILLEN AND LEHMAN.
Their Prize Fight for Sunday, Nov. 8.
Arousing Considerable Interest in
Sporting Circles.
Killen, With His Backer, the "Parson,"
to Arrive Monday and Finish Train
ing in St. Paul.
The Work of Signing the Players OF
the Chicago Ball Club Almost
Complete.
several Bicycle Records Broken.
Rac1ng at Brighton Beach and
Newmarket.
The Killen-LennauEigh.


Much interest is manifested in the an
preaching prize-ring contest between Pat
Killen OF Chicago and Barnes man. Len
nan of New Boston. Barnes has Lehman
out every day at Midway getting him in
form and expects that On the day of the
fight, Sunday, Nov. s. Lehman will make a
splendid showing. In condition he will
weigh 173 pounds, while he has to face 21O
pounds Of humanity in Killen. On Mon
day Killen, ''Parson" Davies and Tom
Chandler Of Chicago will arrive and finish
training here. Killen, though a monster,
is said to be dandy and can take a mule
kick without murmur He was imported
by Parson Davies specially to fight Cardiff,
but as it takes some months gen
orally to settle preliminaries for
tight with Cardiff and for his oppo-
nent to get satisfactory reputation, Killen
is compelled to do something while match
is being arranged. Lehman has record to
which glory is continually being added and
though much lighter than KilIen, he is con-
fldent that he can best him by his superior
ability in the ring.
To show his form Lehman will appear at
the Olympic theater on Friday evening in
glove contest with Brady, who bested Car
dl1t few night ago at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
Bicycle Records.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 2S.-William
Rowe. in attempting to lower Henderson's
quarter-mile record of Sc Is seconds in
Hampden park yesterday. made the distance
in exactly the same time. William Wood
side, in fifty-mile run, lowered American
records from five to forty-siX miles, inclu-
sive, except his own'of yesterday, and all
English records from i've to nine miles. in
elusive, but failed to beat either the Ameri-
can OF English ffty-mile record. His time
for five miles is 14:36; six miles, 1929 1-5;
nine, 1928 As, and for forty-six miles, Oh.
3snl. 4S 3-5s. The best previous American
time was Oh. 39m. 21s. He also estab-
lished an American professional record for
one hour, covering twenty miles and twenty
five yards. The English distance is twenty
miles and ffty-nine yards.
MADE FAST TIME.
BOSTON, Oct. 28.-A. A. McCardy, who
started Monday night to break the twenty
four-hour bicycle record, last night finished
2555S miles in % hours SO minutes 80 sec
onds, thus beating Ives and Rhodes record
of 241 9-32 miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
Bismarck's Designs ON Mexico.
SDnoia1 tO tbe (Ilohn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Information
has been received here that Daz is trying
to negotiate lopn with Germany, and that
as he is willing to make concessions salts
factory to Bismarck, the negotiations are
likely to be successful. Diaz' original pro-
gram was to float loan in the United States
under the influence of the reciprocity
treaty. This was blocked by the failure OF
congress to put the treaty into effect He
then turned to England, and loan was
negotiated so Objectionable to Mexicans in
its terms that even the subservient Mexican
congress rebelled. He now turns to Ger
many, and the loan is to be
part of Bismarck's colonization
scheme The loan is to be secured
on public lands, which may be sold to
German syndicate, the purchase money
going into sinking fund for the redemp-
ton of the debt. 1t is anticipated that if
this arrangement is perfected, Germany
will acquire strong foothold in Mexico and
Bismarck is suspected of aiming at some
thing like protectorate. A large part of
the busines of Mexico is already in the
hands of Germany and a couple years ago
Germany negotiated commercial treaty
with Mexico, which was very favorable to
the former country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
MADE FAST TIME,
Mornons ut work.

Sp6CIdI 10 LHV OIOUC-
MARSHALL, ILL.,, Oct. 2s.-For several
days two Mormon elders have been vigor-
ously pushing their work in Dolson town
ship, this county The directors of one of
the school houses weakly allowed them the
use of the building. and they Grew large
crowds nightly. The women are getting
more and more incensed at the boldness of
these apostles of the polygamous creed,
and are determined to bring matters to a
crisis ia some way. So far, no converts
have been made. These are the elders that
did work at Bridgeport in Lawrence
county. Only once before has our county
been invaded by this class of men, and that
time they barely escaped with their lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
TURNED OUT IN TIME.
Dharges Against the Official Integrity Of
Ex-Oommissioners Eaton and
Thoman.
Bismarck Believed to be Preparing For
Protectorate Over the Sister Re-
public, Mexico.
A Wild Western Lie Successfully
Na1led--AriZona's New Chief
Justice Talks.
Omce-Seekers Very Much Perturbed
Over the Recent Executive
Utterance.
Charges Against Eaton.

OhSAIScS Against EaCOE1s
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct 2S.-A Washington
special says that prominent New York
civil service reformer, referring to the re-
moval OF Chief Weigher Bacon of the New
York custom house, and the appointment
and suspension of G. 81. Sterling, charges
DorInan B. Eaton with betraying civil ser
vice reform. He says that the national
civil service commission which Eaton con-
trolled, ordered that examination should be
open to all applicants, contrary to custom,
and published the fact that certain questions
used once before in examination should be
used again, thus giving the applicants
chance to ''cram." He says that Mr.. Eaton
also induced the president to suspend the
rule of requiring that only tour names
should be sent to the collector from which
to choose and to direct that the whole list
should be sent to Mr.. Hedden. The pur-
pose of all this, it is charged. was to allow
Hedden's man, Sterling, said to be dog
fighter and rough, to get the appointment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
Tne new Roman ColIege.

MONTREAL. Oct. 2s.-The plans for the
Canadian theological college at Rome have
been prepared. The building will cost
5000, 600 and will be located on the
"Corse" The pope has consecrated the
work and the British government has con-
ferred upon it its special protection. 1t is
expected that the college will be completed
in two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
APennsvlvania Political Row.

PETERSBURG, Pa, Oct. 2s.-Leading Re-
publicans of Petersburg having requested
the Democratic registrars to be permitted to
make in their presence copies of the regis
tration books of the different wards not in
their possession, and being refused to-day,
through counsel applied to Judge Joseph
S. Budd of the corporation court for writ
of mandamuS requiring said registrars to
appear before his honor and show cause why
mandamus should not issue to compel
them to allow petitioners to make said copies
Judge Budd granted the writs as asked for
and made them returnable before him to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29

morrow morning at 10 o'clock. This after
noon James Teuch. Democrat. registrar
of the First precinct. First ward, was ar
rested on two warrants, one charging him
with fraud in registering man from Ches-
terfield county, and the other with mali
ciouslyand unlawfully transferring the name
of Charles N. Smith from the registration
books as being removed to Norfolk. He was
bailed for his appearance before the mayor
tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
Chicago Club Re-signinp

Chicago Tribune: The work of signing
the Chicago club players was about com
pleted in President Spalding's office yester
terday, and Capt. Anson, when asked how
many OF the cid players had signed. re.
piled, 'All OF them" In this, however, he
was trife out of the way. Two of ths
players at least have yet failed to sign con-
tracts for next year, these being Gore and
Mccormick. 1t is known that the former
wishes to sign with Chicago under certain
conditions, but whether he will do so OF
not has not been decided Mccormick will
not play ball at all next year, and told
President Spalding so in an interview held
yesterday afternoon.
Il have prosperous little business at
home in Paterson, N. J.,' said he, land
1t is profitable enough to enable me to live
nicely without the wear and tear of a ball
players life. For this reason do not want
to sign with any club, but will say that were
1t my intentions to show up on the diamond
next year don't know of any colors I
should prefer to wear to those of Chicago"
President Spaulding is in consequences
very much chagrined and disappointed. He
had long ago settled upon Clarkson and
Mccormick as his two regular pitchers. and
this abrupt upsetting of his plans will be
apt to inconvenience him not little, al
though Anson claims that McCormick's
place, should he resign, will be filled in
manner in every way gratifying to the Chi
cago public and the friends of the club.
The salary-limit rule does not seem to be
source of any considerable degree of
worry to the home team. Clarkson. when
asked if he was perfectly satisfied with his
salary of $2 600 for next year, said:
81 am satisfied with the figure L have
signed at"
Burns, when questioned as to his opinion
of the rule, said:
''Why, have not thought about it lit
tie bit. know what my services are worth.
and shall get just as much for them with
the limit rule on as could get without it."
''Then the limit is about your fgure?"
Il did not say so," was the shortstop's
evasive answer, and the pale face of Presi-
dent Spalding's private secretary appearing
above the balustrade just then, Tommy
sped up stairs to settle the vexed questions
OF limit, advance money, etc., so far as he
was interested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The race for the
Dewhurst plate for two-year-olds, was run
to-day at the Newmarket Houghton meet
ing. The Duke of Westminster's Ormond
won, and his colt, White Friar, came in
second, Mr.. r. Peck's colt, Murdock, third.
The starters numbered eleven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
Judge Thoman's Real Estate Deal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Charles Martin.
who sold house last summer to Civil
Service Commissioner Thoman for $14, ZOO
in fraudulent Indiana school bonds.
is going to file a bill in equity
asking that his contract with
Thoman be set aside for want
of consideration. He says Thoman never
paid cent of cash for the Indiana bonds,
but traded a lot of worthless copper mining
stock for them, and knew them to be worth
less when he gave them for his house.
Three days after the purchase
of the house Judge Thoman
mortgaged it for $500. Martin
has tried to arrange some sort of compro-
mise with Thoman, so that the loss would
be divided between them, but Judge Tho
man has taken the position that Martin
made the trade with his eyes open, and if
the bonds, which Thoman believed to be
good. proved to be worthless, it was Mar
tins loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
The President i'm Good Humor.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-''I had very
pleasant five-minutes' talk with President
Cleveland this morning." said Congressman
Hill of Ohio to-day. Il never found him
in more agreeable humor."
''What did he say about the Ohio cleo
tion?"
"Oh, he seemed to be satisfied with the
fight the Democrats made there. He said
the Ohio Democracy made noble fight,
that he always regarded Ohio as Repub-
lican state, and that the Democrats of that
state deserve much credit for making the
fight and doing as well as they did,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
Laing Beats Hosmer.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 2s.-The three
mile single scull race on Lake Quinsigamond
this afternoon, between Joseph Laing Of
Montreal and George II. Hosmer of Bos-
ton, for $500 side, was won by Laing in
21:15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
Eatomss Successor.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-It is said to-day
that Judge Maynard. the present second
comptroller of the treasury, is to be Mr..
Eaton's successor ON the civil service COM
mission. The appointment it is believed
was offered to Augustus Schoonmaker. who
declined it, as he expects to be Justice
WeStbrook'S successor on the supreme
bench of New York state in case Of Hills
election as governor. Mr.. Coon will prob
ably be the Republican member of the
board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
been IN charge of mines and works in Mex
leo, Nevada, Montana and New Mexico.
GOV. Ramsex,s Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Ex-Gov. Ram
sey, chairman of the Utah commission.
presented the report of the commission to
the secretary of she interior to-day. The
commission says it is now a matter of time
when polygamy will become extinct, and
recommend continuance of the same
policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
Assayer Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The president
to-day appointed HenrysF. Wild of Massa-
chusetts to be assayer in charge of the assay
Office at Boise City, Idaho. Mr. Wild was
educated in Germany, and is a well-known
mining engineer and metallurgist. He has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
Malone Striving to Create Trouble in Vir-
ginia by Appealing to the Negro
Voters.
Baltimore Democrats Elect Their Mayor
and Majority in the City
Council.
The Randall Climb Banquets and Mr.
Randall Has a Kind Word for
Cleveland.
A Political Row in Pennsylvania
Mayor Harrison Submits His
Defense.
NTahone's wicked Work.

Special to the Globe.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2S.-Intelligence
received in this city tonight from different
sections OF the state, especially where the
contest between the parties is close, is to
the effect that Malone is using his best en-
deavors to incite the negroes against the
whites. His emissaries are moving busily
among them distributing incendiary docu-
ments and telling them if the Democratic
party gets in power the negroes will be
driven from the free schools. In Charlotte
county last year. a large number of the ne
groes voted the Democratic ticket. Malone
IS now directing his energies to overcoming
this negro Democratic vote there, and using
all the bulldozing arts in his power to drive
the colored men into his fold, as it is abso-
lutely necessary for him to carry Charlotte
in order to have the remotest chance of get
ting the legislature. The Charlotte County
Gazette is out in special edition, in which
it says:
All the internal engines of the arbitrator
Malone are now being directed toward secur-
ing Republican majority in Charlotte and
the adjoining counties, where the colored
people are supposed to be in majority We
know that Charlotte is being flooded with ly-
ing and incendiary circulars Of all kinds and
both white and colored emissaries of Ma
hone have been traversing the county in the
dead of night, holding meetings under cover Of
the darkness, and striving with all the arts of
the arch iend himself, to arouse the most
bitter hatred on the part OF the colored men
against the whites. The most inflammatory
speeches and the most outrageous and lying
statements are made by these hirelings i'm
ported for the occasion, who, should their in
famous and dastardly plots succeed and
trouble result, would be the first to fly to
safety and leave their poor dupes TO suffer.
Preston Wilson, an intelligent and reliable
colorcd man, living not far from this city,
stated a day or two ago to a trustworthy wit
ness that Republican canvassers and speak
ers were instructing all colered Republicans to
go to the polls on the day of election fully
armed, and if any white Democrat said one
word to him about voting knock him down or
shoot him. He Furthermore said that he be-
ieved these Republicans meant to make
trouble on that day and he thought he should
stay at home and not vote at all.
The publication of this intelligence and
the reports of like character from other sec
tions has caused great excitement. The
negroes in this district have been quiet and
peaceably inclined until the appearance of
these Malone emissaries in the night For
aker denies iu his speeches having said any
thing against the South. He has been very
coolly received and his tour so far has lost
instead of gained Malone votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
The Randall Club BANQUET.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 2S.-The Randall club
of this city celebrated the first anniversary
of it's organization with banquet at Old
City Hall tonight. Addresses were made
by Hon. Samuel j. Randall, William Hen
sci and others. About one thousand per-
sons were present. In the course of his
remarks Mr.. Randall said:
"a year ago we were told that the success
of the Democratic party would result disas-
trously to the country; that if the Demo
cratic party got power, it would be tearing
down, instead of a building up. But now
we have Democratic president, and where
is all the disaster that was prophesied? We
have q stronger administration than we think.
Grover Cleveland may facetiouslY be called
slow, but he is building the party in strong
and firm manner, and if we only have a little
patience he will accomplish work that the
Republican party can never do.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
1t wasa wild western Lie.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Indian Com
missioner Upshaw said he had read in some
Western paper statement, alleged to be
Oh the authority of Senator Dawes, to the
effect that the Leech lake Chippewas of
Minnesota are in a starving condition. This
statement, said Upshaw, proves to be not a
fact, but prophecy. 1t is true that their
small corn crop has been damaged by frost,
and the wild-rice crop nearly ruined by the
overflow caused by dams on the Mississippi
river. But at this season of the year they
are not hungry. They have the products
of their little gardens, and just at this time
they always take large catch of fish. In
the late fall they generally scatter all over
the country in hunting expeditions. AS a
matter of fact, they are living comfortably
at this time, but in February, when they
return. the stores will be exhausted and
they must wait till spring makes fishing
practicable. At that time they will likely
need and receive assistance in the way of
food from the government. To give it now
would be mistake. The acting commits
sioner says the government owes these
Chippewas early reimbursement for the
damage done their rice fields, but, as mat
ter of fact, he believes these Leech lake
Chippewas can never comfortably provide
for themselves until they leave their worth
less, swamp-covered reserve, and remove to
the good farming land of the White Earth
reservation. The agents have recently been
furnished with the cash annuity of $40, ,666,
to be paid to them per capita, and in re-
port received at the Indian office on the
9th, no mention of any suffering is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
The Mandamus Dragging Along.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2s.-The counsel for
the relators in the mandamus suit before
the circuit court filed long amended petit
ton to-day, under yesterdays order, re-
quiring them to make more definite certain
specifications. They set out in detail
a great number of cases of irregularity and
alleged illegality on the part of the canvass
ing board, in canvassing returns that were
forged spurious or manifestly fraudulent.
The day was occupied in argument upon
motions to strike out portions of the petit
tion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
Baltimore Democrats Victorious

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-James Hodges
was to-day elected mayor of the city on the
regular Democratic ticket, defeating Judge
George w. Brown. the fusionist nominee,
by majority of about 20OO. The council
stands thirteen regulars and seven fusion
lists in the first branch and seven regulars
to three fusionists in the second branch.
The vote was one of the heaviest ever cast;
footing up over so, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-29
offine-seekers Perturbed.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-F'he order is
sued yesterday stating thai the president
will receive no office-seeking visitors dur
ing the month of November has already had
a pronounced effect. The halls and wait
ing rooms of the executive mansion have
never been more densely crowded than they
were to-day. The office-seekers in the
city are evidently bent upon securing the
last chance of an interview. The order
goes into effect Nov. and is indefinite as
to its duration. The rule may be relaxed
little when congress meets so as to admit
congressman, but the intention of the presi
dent is to withdraw from the annoyance
permanently. The order provoked censid
erable comment to-day about the hotel
lobbies and other places wpere the politicians
assemble, and the opinion generally eX-
pressed was that it was all right for the
president to seclude himself during the
time that is necessary for him to prepare
the message, but if he contemplated exclud-
ing office-seekers permanently there would
he tra.lhla