davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Oetroit,s Riotous Poles.

DETROIT, Jan. ia few days go an
article appeared in the Polish Pilgrim, the
organ of st. Albertus church, over the sig
nature of the Rev. Father Domalgaski, of
the Catholic church at Parisville, Mich,
giving an alleged history of Father Kolasin-
ski, the deposed priest of st. Albertus,
during his residence in Poland. The writer
claims that charges of immortality were
made against Father Kolasinski, and for
fear of communication that priest fed
the country and came TO America, This
letter has aroused the followers of Kolasin-
ski, who claim that it was instigated by
Father Dombrowski and Thomas
Soltowski, the grocer. and they
threaten to make another visit to
the latter's grocery. The saloons In
Polish town are crowded and this letter is
the sole topic of conversation. 1t is nearly
three weeks since any rioting occurred, but
trouble seems imminent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
DeyiIish work of Tramps.

LIGoNIER. Pa, Jan. 15.-Between and
o'clock this morning three masked men
appeared at the house of Samuel Robinson.
who resides four miles south of here. and
demanded admittance. Upon being refused
they shot several times through the win
dows, and finally forced their way in by
breaking the door down. They then de-
manded his money. which they supposed
was concealed in the house. Robinson told
them he had nothing. whereupon they at
tackled him with clubs and beat him until
he was insensible. The Williams then ran
sacked the house from cellar to attic, but
secured nothing and left in disgust Robin
son is still unconscious, and will probably
die. He is about so years of age, and re-
sides with his mother, who was too feeble
to offer any resistance. The robbers are
believed to have been a party of tramps
who were seen in the vicinity few days
ago. The whole country is excited, and if
the murderous assailants are caught they
NAV ha lVnphad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Killed in a Melee.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 15.-At the Star
skating rink in this city early this morning
Hugh c. Robinson was tripped up while
skating by young man named Webb.
Robinson demanded that Webb apologize,
and upon the latters refusing to do so a
quarrel ensued which was stopped by the
management of the rink. Upon leaving
the rink Robinson. with a party of his
friends, was attacked by Webb and his fol-
lowers. In the melee which ensued Charles
Raisebeck. an employe in the general pas
senger office of the Missouri Pacific railroad
and quite prominent young man, was
struck on the back of the head with a rock
and died a short time afterwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
REASONS FOR REMOVALS.
Republican Senators VIII Insist on
Information on AppOinfmenfs.

WAsHINGToN,J Jan. 15.-Republican SEN
atOTs went into caucus at 1880 this morn
ing and adjourned at 1:30. Their purpose
was to compare views with regard TO the
right of the senate to information as to the
presidents reason for making removals
from Office. The fact was stated that many
of the inquiries addressed to heads of de-
partments by chairmen of committees re-
main unanswered, but up to this time indi-
cate no purpose to refuse to give this in
formation. No formal proposition was
made and no action taken. While a wide
variety of opinions found expression with
regard to the propriety of raising a formal
issue with the administration at present
upon this question, a majority were of the
opinion that, should the information sought
not ultimately be forthcoming, the Repub-
licans will, in justice to the men who have
been suspended or rewoved for supposed
cause, be required to take some formal ac-
ton in the senate to secure the information
or an avOwal by the president that he will
not give his reasons for making removals.
There was unanimous concurrence in the
opinion that the removed officials have a
right TO know whether they were removed
for political reasons or maladministratiOn of
their trusts and that it is the senate's duty
to secure the Information if possible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Minor TIishans.

A FIRE in Lexington, Ky. yesterday de-
stroyed $4,000 worth of property.
Hiram W. Davis s. Co.'s carriage manufa0
tory at the corner of Flint, Wade and Denmaa
streets, Cincinnati. burned yesterday morn
ing. The loss is estimated at S1I5,0O0 with
insurance OF 100000.
The Beaver Falls Pa, car WORKS. foundry
and machine shops were burned 10 the ground
yesterday morning, together with the Chinese
headquarters and every building IN the
square. The loss win be SsOO,O Two hum
dred and fifty hands are thrown out OF en-
ployment-
Six of the thirteen victims of the coal mine
explosion ut Almy, Wyo., which occurred
Tuesday night have been recovered from ths
mine. The bodies were found on the seventh
level The men met their death from sufo-
carion- and the appearance of the bodies izz
dicated a terrible struggle Tor life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Providence club Reorganized.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. ia num-
Der Of gentlemen interested in the re-estab-
lishment of a professional base ball club in
this city, among whom are all the former
stockholders of the old Providence Base
Ball association, have reOrganized the aSso-
citation. with George j. West as president
and Duncan Chaplin as secretary. The
capital stock has been fixed at So. 500.
divided into shares of S25 each. One-third
of the stock has already been taken. The
club will join the Eastern league. Presi-
dent Ballard has said that their application
would he favorably considered. Mr.. West
says there is plenty of good material to be
had and that an effort will be made TO get
some Of the players of the Providence Ma
tiOnal league nine 10 return there and play
in the new club. The 25-eent admission
tariff will prove inviting TO the lovers of the
game,-and a nine able to compete with the
best mines in the league will meet with
strong encouragement Another meeting is
to be held in few days for permanent or
ganiZatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Killed in a Collision.

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. ia collision
occurred on the Valley branch of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad near MilIville yester-
DAY afternoon, between an engine of a bal
last train and freight train, both running
very fast. William Fitzpatrick. supervisor
OF the road; Bishop, fireman of the freight
train, and Charles C.-Rider, brakeman. a
youth of Is, were killed. The Others of
both trains saved their lives by jumping.
Seven cars were thrown into the Shenan-
doah river and both engines ruined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
]. II. M'LAUGLS

Langhlin went straightway on the de-
fensive. Moth struggled for back hold,
but Mac kept him off. After sparring for
time Moth 81 cseeded in getting half
chancery, but Mclaughlin easily broke il.
After ten minutes Moth began playing. Of
fering bids for Mclaughlin to take lock.
but the cute giant persistently refused to
seize anything.
At the end of twenty-five minutes the
contestants stopped to wipe off the swe (,
which poured down each in torrents. They
opened again by Moth taking a savage
neck-lock. Mclaughlin continued stub
bornly
on THE DEFENSIVE,
and Moths plays to induce him to take a
nearly all from the feet Moth frequently
made rushes and desperate attempts TO Sc
cure back-hold. but Mclaughlin pushed
him away each time. Moth seized a neck
lock, weighing Mclaughlin TO the
floor, but. like all other attempts. it
proved failure. Several times
both went to the floor. Moth
repeatedly, while on the floor, gave Nc
Laughlin his neck in the hope of tempting
him to attempt to win fall, but the offers
were rejected. Whenever he had an op-
portunity he tried his favorite head pivot
flying fall, but TO no purpose. Before the
hrst hour had fled Mac had taken a full
chancery and half ehancerY, but Moth
easily broke away. When the audience
saw Moth release himself from what they
supposed a compromising situation, they
rose up, waived their hands and cheered
wildly. At the end OF hour and 45x
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
TO A FINISH.
A Fight 10 Come OFF With Hard
Gloves i'm Montana.

Special to the Globe.
GLENDIvE, Mont, Jan. 15.-Articles of
agreement were signed TO day for glove
fight between John Leonard and j. j.
Blakely to come off in the Glendive roller
rink, Saturday, Jan. %. The stakes are
from $3.50 to $500 side. and 500 forfeit
up, the winner to get IS per cent. of the
gate receipts. Leonard was formerly from
ST. Paul, and is the same man who faced
Sullivan i'm the ring in that city TO be
knocked out. He stands six feet three and
a half inches and weighs 203 pounds.
Blakely has a miscellaneous record, having
figured in several battles in Michigan, and
in his recent contest here proved himself
good tactician and a hard hitter. He stands
five feet ten inches and weighs 165 pounds.
The event is the talk of the town, as both
men are known TO be clear grit and able.
1t will prove an intensely interesting con
test. without hippodroming, as il is under
Queensberry rules to finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
MIGHTY MEN MATCHED
The Most Exciting Sporting Event Ever
Seen in Minneapolis Witnessed
by Thousands.
After Desperate Struggles Moth Wins the
First and Third Falls Over
Col. Mclaughlin.
Many OF the Best Citizens Out TO See
the Fun--Incidents OF the
Struggle.
Leonard and BlakeIy's Match--Prov-
idence Comes Into the League
Sporting Notes.
The moth-MeLaughIin Match.

All day yesterday sporting circles were
excited over the great mixed wrestling
fight between Charles Moth. the champion
Greco-ROman. and Col. J. II. Mclaughlin,
the champion collar and elbow wrestler.
Betting was lively. and the Nicollet house
rotunda last evening, previous to the hour
Of opening the rink, presented an interest
ing spectacle. Betting was even. and in
many instances the Moth men made the
Mclaughlin hackers ''take water" in
slang parlance. All in all, several thous-
and dollars, in side wagers. hinged on the
result of the match. Among the most en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Coke Drawers, strike.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 15.-The miners and
coke drawers threw down their tools at the
Standard Coke works in the Connellville
region yesterday, demanding 10 per cent
advance in wages. The indications are
that the strike will become general, posi-
bly, before any action is taken in the con-
ventiOn on Saturday. This is tie begin
ming of what threatens to be general
strike. The Standard works are among the
largest in the coke region, and it is expected
other workers will follow to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16

stead, pre-emption and timber-culture en-
tries and lO1 pre-emption filings, and held
LOT cancellation on the same grounds 20
homestead and other entries. This action
VIII restore TO settlement between 35, 900
ana $1,000 acres of land. During the same
period he has recommended criminal suits
against twenty-One persons for cutting
timber on the public lands. and civil suits
IN sixteen cases to recover S2S7, ,459.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Our marY,s Brave Deed.

PHILADELPHIA, JAN 15.-At the opera
house this evening, during the performance
OF COMEDY and Tragedy" candle on one
of the tables fell and set fire to the table
cloth. Miss Mary Anderson. on hearing the
cries that at once arose from the auditorium,
rushed TO the back OF the stage and smoth-
cred the flames amid tumultuous applause
from the audience, which had become slightly
pQnicky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Steinitz Again Loses.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The third game
in the Steinitz-Zuketort championship chess
match was played here to-day, each having
before scored one victory. The attendance
was larger than at the preceding session,
and as Zuketort had the move, speculation
was rife as to the opening which he would
choose. At the forty-seventh move Stein
itz resigned. Time of game, five and one
half hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16

caused a great sensation in the city. while
those behind the bars are spending their
time in prayer and other religious ceremo-
nies. The mayor has instructed the chief
of police TO keep those arrested locked up
till morning, when they will be tried for
disorderly conduct. This is the first time
that the army has paraded on the streets
since the arrest Of their leaders few even
ings ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
THE SUCCESSION BILL.
The House Passes It Exactly as It
Came from the senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The house re-
sumed the consideration of the presidential
succession bill. Mr.. Dibble of South Caro-
lima regarded it as better statutory provis-
ion than the existing law. He argued that
neither the president pro TEN. of the senate
nor the speaker of the house was a United
States officer. He said the present law
would destroy the symmetry of our national
election system. He answered many of the
objections made TO the bill, and showed
wherein it was an improvement over the
law of 1892. Mr.. Osborne OF PENNSYLVANIA
opposed the bill. and Mr.. Rockwell of
Massachusetts and Mr.. Baker of New York
supported it. At3:30 p. IN. Mr.. Caldwell
of Tennessee demanded the previous ques-
tiOn. which, after a little parliamentary
fencing. was ordered by Mr.. Adams of Illi-
noiS striking out the clause which repeals
the sections of the revised statutes prOvid-
ing for special elections, was Tejected-yeas
lis, nays 153. The vote was then taken on
a substitute offered by Mr.. Mckinley Of
Ohio. leaving in force the present law with
the addition of
THIS PROVISION:
For the purpose of having a speaker of the
house of representatives in Office continu-
ously, congress shall convene at II o'clock III. .
election of representatives in congress, and
whenever a vacancy exists either in the Office
of the president pro tempore of the senate or
speaker of the house, the president shall con-
vene the house in which the vacancy exists
for the purpose of electing a presiding
officer.
The substitute was rejected. Yeas, los;
nays, 157. The house was divided on these
votes by party lines. Mr.. Ryan of Kansas
moved to recOmmit the bill with instTuc-
tiOns to the committee TO report back a
joint resolution proposing a constitutional
amendment providing for the election of
two or more vice presidents Mr.. Ever
hart OF Pennsylvania moved to amend the
instructions so that the measure reported
back would devolve the presidential success
sion on the speaker of the house. president
pro tempOre of the senate, secretary Of
state, chief justice of the supreme court,
secretary of the treasury and attorney gem
eral, i'm the order named. Rejected. Mr..
Ryan's motion was also lost. The bill then
passed. yeas 1SS, nays "a, precisely as it
came from the senate. The negative vote
was cast by Republicans and by Messrs.
Bennett and Greene of New Jersey. The
following named Republicans voted with
the Democrats in the affirmative.
Messrs Allen of Massachusetts; Atkinson,
Baker, Browne OF Indiana: Butterworth,
Cutcheon, Ely, Gallnger, Hayden, Herman,
Hiestand, Hiscock. Hit, James, johnson
Markham, McComas, Moffatt, Negiey, Payne,
Pettibone, Price, Rockwell. Scranton, Steele,
Strait. Struble, Swinburne, SymeS, Wade,
Wakefield and Warner of Missouri. and
Weaver OF Nebraska
The house then adjourned till Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Id A CONSULTATION.

WOrk- with Mac still on the defensive. 4
the End Of 2 hours and 20X minutes the
contestants
HELD A CONSULTATION.
II vas apparent that the bout could be con-
tinued through the entire night with no
result Mac would not try 70 turn the first
fall and Moth consequently had no chance.
When the referee announced the
decision the audience grew indignant
and yelled madly. Moth stated that owing
TO the sweat and grease on McLaughlin's
body he could do nothing. He asked Mac
TO put on shirt. but the request was re-
fused. Moth then insisted on wrestling
another half hour. and pulled off his coat
and stepped to the center of the stage,
elieiting rounds of cheers This compelled
Mac TO wreslle whether he wanted to or
not They went to work again with Mac
on the defensive. Moth gave him a
neck, but Mac only held it a
few seconds. Finally Moth gave him his
neck again and Mac bit. In a iiffy he
caught an arm-and-neck lock and tipped
the giant fiat on his back. The entire au-
dience rose. Time. 2:27L.
THE SECOND BOUT.
The next bout was eollar-and-elbow.
in jackets. Macs favOrite style. Moth here
went on the defensive and Mac took the
aggressive. Finally Mac tripped and Moth
made neat bridge. he bridged again in
cross-tOe lock. Mac took an inside grape
vine and changed suddenly to a hip-and-
ring. but Moth counteracted the effect.
The fall was won by Mac on an inside
grapevine IN minutes, he falling prone on
Moth.
THE THIRD BOUT.
The third bout was Greco-Roman, with
Mclaughlin acting purely on the defensive,
holding Moths hands and preventing the
latter from getting an effective lock of any
kind. Moth spared for a block hold dur
ing the major portion of the time. When
Moth got a half Nelson the crowd again
shouted unanimously. 1t was desperate
struggle. but Moth won in fifteen minutes
by half Nelson and an arm lock combina-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
DisOrderIy SaIVatIOnists.
Special tc the Globe.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-The Salvation
army disregarded the orders of the city
authorities in regard to parading the streets
and beating drums, and thirteen of the
leaders, including one brigadier general
a colonel, captain and several minor officers.
were arrested this evening and locked I'D
In the police station. The arrests have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Weston Gaining.

BUFFALO. Jan. 15.-At the end of to-
days walk the score stood: O'Leary. 1.G05
miles, laps; Weston. Isis miles, laps,
gain for Weston of a mile and
laps. The men are in good condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
The Trpe-Nelting Tournament.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The crowd in at
tendance at the type-setting tournament in
creases in size every day. To-day Barnes
set 5,s121z ems and has the lead. The to-
tails TO date for McCann and Hudson. who
come next, are 26, ,662 and "a, 151H ems re-
spectiyely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16

4 quantity of wreckage has drifted ashore
on Monomy beach, Mass, marked Julia A..
Brown. The bark was sac gross tonnage. and
was built in Boston 1874. She probably struck
on some shoal in Vineyard sound during the
late gale and went TO pieces.
A tenement house on the premises of Capt.
Bell ut Kings Mountain, 5. O., was destroyed
by fire Thursday and three colored persons,
Gertrude Rendleman, Julia Earle and Junia
and child is months old, perished in the
flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Steamer Aground.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The British
steamer. the Queen for London, while pro-
ceeding to sea, grounded to-day in the lower
bay, where she now lies in an easy position
with a smooth. sea. Assistance has been
sent her and she will be fioated on the next
high tied early tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Will Boycott Five Shoe Houses.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-The state assembly
of the Knights of Labor closed its session at
Decatur last night, and in resolution de-
nounces five of the leading boot and shoe
houses of Chicago for employing convict
labor and called on the public to boycott
their goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
Gen. sparks, Activity.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Since the first
of the month Commissioner Sparks of the
land Office has Cancelled for fraud IS home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
CHARLES MOTH

thusiasJic hackers OF the Detroit giant was
Aid. w. w. Sly, and he was not slow in
backing up his opinion that his favorite
would come out victor. and his bets aggre-
gated goOdly sum. John 0Tth. Jr., was
in no manner baShful in betting on Moth,
and offered to present him with a suit of
clothes in case he won, the clothes TO be the
best that any merchant tailor could turn
ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16
THE CROWD.


Long before o'clock, despite the fact
that the ball was not to be opened for over
an hour, the crowds began TO congregate in
front of the rink, blockading the street.
They came from the east, the west, the
north and the south, and many came up
from st. Paul. 1t was pre-eminently the
sporting event of the history of Minneap-
oils and everybody appreciated it. The
rink was crowded, and each man seemed
actuated by an inordinate desire to crowd
TO the very edge of the platform which had
been erected in the center of the auditorium.
The audience included the very best class of
citizens of Minneapolis, Many millions of
dollars were represented. During the
progress of the match, when brilliant moves
were made. the cheering was vociferous
and the walls of the rink rang.
The evenings sports were opened with a
Graco-Roman exhibition by Z. A. Crom-
well of the East Side gymnasium, and
Thomas Shields, the Scotch athlete.
Shields weighs 200 pounds and Cromwell
only $50, but the little fellow made it quite
interesting for the stalwart. Shields won
the first fall in eight minutes by body
lock, after many futile attempts. The
next bout was catch-as-catch-can, and won
by Shields in 5:47.
This concluded, the gladiators were
INTRODUCED.
Mclaughlin was the first to spring to the
canvas. He appeared i'm excellent form
and weighed about 215. He was quickly
followed by his adversary, who also seemed
in the pink of condition and weighed $50.
Mclaughlin was introduced by the master
of ceremonies, Aid. Sly, as the champion
of the world. This announcement met
with hearty applause. When Charles
Moth was introduced his admirers cheered
to the echo. Jerry Murphy seconded Moth,
and E. j. c. Atterbury went behind the
Detroiter. Then the customary cry was
set up by the vast thrOng shouting the name
of their choice for referee. Z. III. Board
man seemed in the majority. A toss was
agreed upon. Mclaughlin won and took
G. .. DupleSsis. For choice of style Moth
won and chose Gr5eco-Roman. 1t was then
agreed that a rest of fifteen minutes should
intervene between the falls. DupleSsis
made little speech promising to give fair
decisions, etc. When time was called Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16

minutes time was again called to give the
athletes chance to wipe OF again. Moth,
during the next hour. did much briIl.an:
work with Mac still on the defensive. At
the end Of 2 hours and 20X minutes the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-16

George was SO years old. He lived in
Vicksburg from 1866 to 1870, and took an act
i've part in the political trouble in Warren
county, Miss. He went to Kansas in 1873
with others as pioneer emigrants from Lou
isana, but returned here in 1873. He was a
pension agent, and he preached that he would
= be q leader of his race