davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
France Given warming.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-In the house
to-day Mr.. King of Louisiana offered the
following preamble and resolution:
Whereas, The French government gave its
assurance to the government of the United
States that the project of NJ. De Lesseps was
a private enterprise for which the French
government was in no wise responsible; and.
Whereas, The extraordinary expenditures
of the Panama Canal company have caused it
to appeal for aid to the government of France
to assist it by authorizing q lottery loan of
600,000,000 francs for the purpose OF continu-
ing the work of constructions; and,
Whereas, 1t is reported that the French
government has recently recommended to the
chamber of deputies to grant the necessary
authorization; and,
Whereas, Such an authorization will identify
the French government with the enterprises
Resolved, That the United States will view,
with great solicitude and disfavor this con-
templated action of the French government
Or any other measure calculated to identify
1t with the Panama canal as such is opposed
to the policy Of the American people as eX-
pressed by the chief executive of the United
States at the inception of this canal, and
which policy is now most emphatically re-
peated and reiterated by the United States;
Resolved, That the secretary of the state
be requested to send to congress without de-
lay all information bearing on a subject of
such vast importance, and fraught with such
danger to the national interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Jumped the Hail.

Specialize the Globe.
WAsECA, June 2S.-This morning about
two o'clock Sheriff Wilson returning from
the barn discovered hole in the rear wall
of the Jail fifteen feet from the ground.
Investigation proved that Frank Clock,
Richard McClain and Ed Thomas who had
been incarcerated for burglary had flown.
They left two saws. one made from COM
mon case knife with teeth on each edge.
1t has been the custom of the sheriff to
allow his prisoners to use the upper corridor
during the day for exercise and in the even
ing lock them in seperate cells. Last night
they lid themselves in one cell and placed
dummies in the others. When the turnkey
came in he locked the supposed prisoners
in their different cells. and left. telling the
sheriff that the boys were all right. They
had cut through one-quarter-inch iron and
the brick wall. hiding their work by placing
the headboard OF their bed over the hole.
They escaped with a rope made from bed
clothing. There were five men in the Jail,
but two remained. owing to the fact that
they were too large to get through a hole
14x10 inches. Ed Thomas was the man
shot While burglarizing Bailey's hardware
store week age, A short time before the
discovery was made, a freight pulled out
for the north on the Minneapolis s. St.
Louis, and it is thought they left on that.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
KILLED THEM BOTH.
Two Desperad0es Shot Dead by a
Storekeeper.

Special to the Globe.
VICKsBURG, Miss, June 2S.-The
steamer Helen Meade arrived from Green
vile and brought news of double homi-
eide on Peter plantation, thirty miles above
Vicksburg, which occurred last night about
10 o'clock. Eye witnesses say that shortly
before that hour blacksmith came to
Binders store and told the proprietor that
Henry and Albert Morgan, brothers, were
OH the rampage, had run him out of his
shop and would be there in few minutes
He also advised Binder to close his store.
Binder was about closing when the Nor
gans came up. One drew pistol and said
he would kill any man who shut the door.
Binder, despairing of inducing them to keep
quiet, went into back room, whittier his
partner, Lee Brown, celored, followed him,
Brown asked Binden if he wanted the
store closed. to which the latter replied:
Yes; if the Morgans will go out peace
ably" Brown replied he would not get
hurt and that he was tired being bullied by
the Morgan brothers He then took shot
gun which was loaded heavily, placed it
near the back door, entered the store and
asked the Morgans to go out and allow the
store to be closed The brothers drew pis-
tolls, turned upon him with oaths and mena-
ces and pursued him to the back room,
where Brown seized his gun and shot them
both dead. Stray balls wounded Cornelius
jackson in the arm. 1t is stated the Nor
gans were terrors to the neighborhood. hav-
ing habitually acted as they did last night.
Furthur particulars are wanted, but Brown
is justified by all accounts. So far no ar
rest has been made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
The Payne investigate N.

Special TO the Globe.
New YORK, June 28.-The furry in the
United States senate over the question of
investigating the election OF Senator Payne
of Ohio is recognized here as involving big
politics. Senator Sherman's recent advo-
cacy of the investigation and the fact that
Evarts and Logan have decided on oppos-
ing it is looked upon as an indication of
fight for position among the presidential
candidates. Sherman occupies the least de-
sirable place in the matter His personal
friends and followers at home are urging
him on, but he sees the big hand of the
greatest and most powerful corporation in
his state raised in warning hot to interfere.
So he is liable to be damned if he does and
likewise to be damned if he don't. Evarts
and Logan are both interested in seeing
Sherman broken down, so that they may
come forward. Hence their action. They
are suspicious that big hand is being
quietly played in this affair to involve all
the senatorial aspirants for the presidency
in grand melee from which they will
emerge in bettered condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Desro5t11, wa,I,inmsou 10

DETROIT, Mich, June 2S.--A terrific
slugging match was witnessed by a small
crowd to-day. The statesmen from the
Capital City tried to beat their way to VIC
tory but were out-batted. Carroll and
Hines did the most frequent hitting for the
visitors, while the home club leaders were
Richardson and McGeachy, who had four
hits each, Richardson making two home
runs. Three singles gave Washington two
in the first, four singles, two errors and a
passed ball Yielded three in the fifth. Three
singles and couple OF errors gave three
more in the sixth. In the ninth single, a
triple and an out gave two more. Detroit
earned three i'll the third with triple, q
home run, a double and single Two
single, a three bagger, Forces ,muff and a
passed ball brought in four in the fourth.
A home run, a triple and an out gave two
more in the sixth. In the ninth the game
was won with three singles
Detroit. ..........0 0 4 0 2 0 0 ELL
Washing ton.....2 0 0 q 3 8 0 0 2-I0
Earned runs. Detroit g. Washington 6; base
hits, Detroit II, Washington Is; errors, De-
troit 6, Washington 5; home runs Richardson
2; two-base hit Thompson L; three-base hits,
Brouthers, Getzein and Crane; passed balls.
CAMEL 2, Gillgan i; wild pitch, GetZein L;
first base on balls, Washington /; first base on
errors, Detroit 2, Washington 2; struck out,
Detroit !, Washington L; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Chicago 3. PhiIadelp,.ia 2.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Chicago
Philadelphia game to-day was an excellent
effort on Chicago's part up to the eighth
inning, as they had not made an error and
were fielding in splendid style, batting
Casey fairly well and earning one run.
Mccormick made an error with base OH
balls in the eighth inning and Anson let
Farrar get his base, thereby scoring run
later off single and a double by Bastian
and Anson. Woods home run in the ninth
was roundly cheered. Eighteen Thousand
people were present. Score:
Chicago. .......1 0 l 0 0 0--3
Philadelphia. .....0 0 0 Q 0 l Ia
Earned runs, Chicago !, Philadelphia L:
home run, Wood; two-base hits. Wood.
Mulvey, Casey. Anson; base on balls, Chicago
2, Philadelphia 1; first base OR errors, Chica-
go l, Philadelphia : passed ball. Mcclure l !;
wild pitch, Casey /: struck ont. Chicago 6,
Philadelphia Z; base hits, Chicago S, Phiia-
dclphia 6; errors, Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4:
umpire, Connolly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29

LONDON, June 2S.-This morning, when
the case OF Mr.. Cyrus w. Field against Mr.
Labouchere, editor of Truth, for libel, was
called for hearing. the attorney general, on
behalf of Mr.. Labouchere, withdrew the
plea of justification and expressed Mr..
Labouchere's regret for publishing the arti-
Gle, and said that he and Sir Henry James,
Mr. Fields council, agreed upon an amount
that would be paid by Labouchere in salts
faction Of costs. and asked the judge to
discharge the jury. The attorney general,
on behalf Of Mr. Labouchere, and Sir
Henry James and the judge all expressed
in court their qualification at the honorable
statement. 1t is understood that for sew
eral days Mr.. Labouchere's counsel has
been wanting to have the case settled by
his making an apology and retracting, and
not paying anything for costs. This Sir
Henry James and Mr.. Field refused to ac-
cept Mr.. Field has already received many
congratulations from his friends on his vic
tory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
LuIfpoldis Regent

MUNICH, June 2S.-Prince Luitpold was
ts-day formally made regent of Bavaria to
administer the affairs of the kingdom dur
ing the occupation of the throne by King
Otto, the insane successor of Ludwig.
The oath was administered by Dr.. Won
Foenstle, minister of justice. and the cere-
mony was performed in the throne room of
the Residenz Schloss, in the presence OF
the ministry and a majority of the parlia-
ment. Prince Luitpoid. during the read
ing of the oath, stood with his right arm
uplifted and at the conclusion of the read
ing, said i'll strong, clear voice, 81 swear %
He was cheered three times and in response
thanked the assembly for their manifesto
tions Of loyalty, feelingly referred to the
career of King Ludwig and promised to dc
all in his power to promote the prosperity
Bavaria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
A PROMPT PRESIDENT.
He Keeps His Engagements to the Min
ute and Insists That Others Shall
Do the Same.
The Laggard Cabinet Members Taught a
Lesson They Are not Likely to
Forget.
Franco Warned not to Mix up With
the Panama Canal Enter
prise.
Randall Introduces His Tariff Bill
It Reduces the Revenue
$3A, 10000
4 Lesson for the Cabinet.
ecial to thA GlOhn

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The president
is not only q very industrious man, but is re-
markable for methodical manner in the
performance of his work and the puncta-
ality observed in all his engagements. He
recently gave the cabinet a lesson III pune
tualitY which is likely to prove effective in
bringing the members to the eXectiyt coun-
Gil chamber with q greater degree of
promptneSS than has been heretofore eX-
hibted. On Thursday last one of the days
for the regular semi-weezly meetings, the
president was very busy prior to u o'clock,
the hour appointed for the cabinet meeting,
examining pension and other bills submitted
for his approval Suspending labor on these
bills the president repaired to the cabinet
room at precisely II o'clock and took his
usual seat at the head Of the table. Three
minutes later Secretary Whitney and AS
sstant Secretary Farchild entered. After
waiting until fifteen minutes past IL, the
president alluded to the tardness of the
other five chiefs and said:
Ihave large amount of important business
on hand requiring my immediate attention.
| have no doubt the absent members of the
cabinet also have business requiring their
personal attention and far more important
than anything to be presented at to-day's
here, as it is fifteen minutes after the regular
time. There Will be no cabinet meeting to-
day.
After thus delivering himself the presi-
dent rose from his chair. chatted a few
minutes with Messrs. Whitney and Fair
child and passed into the room of Col. La
mont and directed that official to inform
the cabinet officers when they arrived that
NO MEETING WOULD BE HELD
that day. Thereupon the president re-
turned to his labor of examining the bills
submitted for his approval. The sagacious
Lamont, who understands the president bet
ter than any other man, saw at a glance the
cause for this sudden action. In a few
minutes Secretary Lamar entered the pri-
vate secretaryS roem, when Col. Lamont in
formed him there, would be no cabinet meet
ing that day. "Why did you not inform
me of this by telephone?". inquired the dis
appointed secretary. Because" replied
Lamont, with twinkle in his eye. 1.-The
president did not decide to dispense with
the meeting until a few minutes ago. He
is very busy examining bills received from
congress- and, after waiting twenty min
utes, concluded you were not coming and
dispensed with to-day's meeting to return
to his labor on the bills submitted for APP
prevail" A similar explanation was made
to the other tardy members on their arrival.
1t is very likely that the meeting on Tues
day next all the cabinet officers not out of
town will be present to answer roll call at
70 O'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
FEMALES AT FISTIGUFFS.
Fierce Fight of Women Convicts in
the Ohio Pcnitenttary.
a Mississippi Storekeeper Kills T VIC
Desperadocs.
Riot ia Prison.

Spec lal TO the GLOBE.
COLUMBUS. o., June 2S.-A riot took
place in the female department of the peni-
tentiary yesterday which resulted in several
broken heads and badly disfgured faces,
The custom prevails Of taking the female
prisoners out of the chapel before the gen
eral audience is dismissed, and this was
done yesterday. EX-Deputy Warden Dean,
recently appointed guard in the female de-
partment, remained behind. After the
females had been taken out and seated at
dinner several colored women began quar-
reling over certain lovers among the male
prisoners. The fight soon became general.
The matron was absent at the time. and her
two assistants ran. terror stricken into the
yard. crying Justify for help. Mrs. Victor,
q life prisoner from Cleveland, also found
her way into the yard for the first time in
twenty years. The warden was summoned
and with the aid of several assistants soon
squelched the riot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
MADE TWO HOME RUNS.
Oleveland's Phenomenal Batting the Pea
ture Of the St. Paul-Eau Claire
Base Ball Game.
The Minneapolis Team Visits Duluth and
Gets Whipped by a Score
Of 6 to 5.
Chicago, Detroit, ST. Louis and New
York Winners of the League
Contests.
To-Day's Zig Racing EvSSst at Sleeps
head Bay--Thc sullivan
Mitchell Mill.
Some Hard batting.

More batting was done at yesterdays
game with Eau Claire by the St. Paul nine,
than has been done in any game in the
Northwestern league this season. McGin-
ley pitched for the Eau Claire team, and he
was batted for a total of twenty-one bases.
Cleveland broke his own record of ten
bases, and made two home runs, a two
baser and a single. Adams and Douthett
made two-base hits and five of the ten runs
OF the st. Paul side were earned. FitZsim-
ons pitched for the home team. and so far
as pitching was concerned, PLAYED fine
game. He had good control of the ball and
was very swift. In the ninth inning, with
two men on bases. he struck out two men.
But six hits, and some of those scratches,
were made off him. Eau Claire scored
but two runs. In the first inning
Fitzsimmons got a short hit from Doran's
bat, and threw it SO wild to first that Doran
scored. The other run was made in the
sixth innings by Forrest, who got first on all
error, took second on Cavanaugh's hit, and
came home on a hit by Mayer. When Cleve-
land came to bat in the fifth inning,
Douthett was on third and Tray on second
Cleveland had two strikes against him.
wlIen he lifted the ball high in the air. to
the left field clean over the fence. Three
scores We're put down before it was fielded
i'll and the spectators stood up and yelled.
Again in the eighth inning after two strikes
we're on him, he hit the ball squarely. It
was a line ball, and the prettiest one that
has been made on the ST. Paul grounds. 1t
went straight over the left fielder's head
and was lost to sight beyond the fence
while the applause was repeated. Sage
played his usual good game behind the bat,
and Tray at first did good work, making
no errors and stopping one or two hard
balls. In the field, for the Eau Claire team,
the most brilliant plays were by Forrest,
who captured two flies after dangerously
long runs. Nagel caught a fine game. Be-
low is the score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
RandaII,s Tariff RilI.

WAsHINGToN. June 2S.-Under the call
of states to-day Mr.. Randall introduced his
tariff bill. The title recites that it's objects
are:
Toreduce and equalize duties on imports
to reduce internal revenue taxes and modify
the Jaws in relation to the collection OF the
revenue.
From computation made at the treasury,
based on last years receipts, it is estimated
the5bill will effect a reduction in the govern
ment's revenue of $34, 977.664, Including
S7,044, 452 on account of reductions of
tariff on dutiable articles, 81, 526, 124 on ac-
count of the additions to the free list and
$26, 407, 0SS on account of the internal rev.
enue tax, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Meta Deserved Death.
Special to the Globe.

MARsHFIELD. Wis. June 2s.-At juno
tion City, south of this city. this morning
James Malloy, logger, shot and fatally
wounded all unknown stranger, woods
man by occupation. The wounded man
died to-day. The stranger attempted a
criminal assault on Malloy's wife, suppos-
ing Malloy absent The latter came in the
back door, seized shotgun and discharged
load of buckshot into the strangers stom-
ach. The stranger had worked the past
winter near Auburndale in lumber camp
but lived in Eau Claire. He was hard
character. No arrest was made and public
sympathy is all with Malloy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
ParneIi at Cardiff.

LONDON. June 2S.-Mr. Parnell adj
dressed an audience of 5000 persons, a
majority of whom were Irishmen, at Car
diff, Wales, tonight He was received
with the greatest enthusiasm. He COM
menced by remarking upon the courtesy
and attention with which English audiences
listened to him. Continuing he said, that
Mr.. Gladstone had chosen the very first in
slant possible to strike an effective blow for
Ireland. Mr.. Parnell concluded with a
humorous reference to the Times having
printed a letter from '.commoner" dated
Saturday, commenting OH MI. Parnell's
speech on Saturday night. He said they
must either have dragged the commoner out
sf bed or the printers devil wrote the letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Charged vyits, Perjury.

Special to the Globe.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa, June 2s.-Dr. A..
P. O'Malley. a prominent physician of this
city and brother of the famous O'Malley
boys OF New Haven, Conn.,, was arrested
here this morning charged with having
committed perjury. Jenkin Jones of
Miners Mills, an invalid for eighteen wears.
had his life insured recently for $1,000.
Two weeks after the policy was issued he
died. 1t was deathbed insurance case.
O,Malley swore that he was the family
physician, when, in fact. he never saw the
sick man. The prisoner gave bail in 81, 600
for trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
A MoonshTner Shot,
Special to tho Globe.

SpGC1aI 10 JuU OIOUC.
ATLANTA. Ga, June 2s.-John a
Brown, notorions moonshiner, was killed
last night. Brown had recently returned
from serving sentence in Albany. On
Friday the officers discovered that, in com
with confederate named Oyerton. Brown
had started an Illicit distiliery in deep
ravine four miles from the city. Under
lead of Capt. Coquit, the officers quietly
surrounded the still last night, when a sharp
battle took place. Brown was finally shot
down, and Overton was seriously wounded.
The neghborhood is greatly excited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
The NEWS From, France.

PARIS, June 2S.-The names of Prince
Aiurat and his son have been stricken from
the rolls of the army because they belong
to former reigning family. The DUO De-
Memours has resigned the presidency of the
society for the relief of sick and wounded.
1t is believed that his successor will be Mar
shall Mcmahon. The chamber of deputies
to-day resumed debate on the bill imposing
tax on cereals. NJ. DeSchand warmly
supported the bill and was loudly ap-
njauded
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Fat Purses for Flyers.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. June 2S.-The Monmouth
Park association has issued its program for
the coming season and so numerous are the
entries to be decided that it makes book
of ninety-siX pages. The association this
year has been liberal to degree for the
purses and added money to the stakes foot
up S193, $50. The season is divided into
three meetings, the first of which is to begin
OH Saturday July 3. The midsummer
meeting begins July 10, and the second
summer meeting ON Ang z
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Nailers, Sfrika Ended.

ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-The great nail
mill strike at Belleyille. ILL.,, has finally
come to an end. the settlement at Pitts
burg of the wages question proving salts
factory to both nalers and operators.
Under the new agreement the men will
not receive less then Z cents a keg, no mat
ter what the price of nails may be. The
mills employ abont 500 men. and will shut
Ill again in q few DAYS
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Shot His Rrotr,cr.

OPELoUsAs, La, June 2S.-Ncws has
just been received here of duel fought
with shotguns between two brothers. Adam
and AIphonse Reed, who live five miles west
of here. Adam Reed received two wounds,
one in the face and one in the bowels,
which it is thought will prove fatal. Al
phonse was untouched, although Adam
fired two shots at him. A physician and
priest went to see the wounded man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29

ternal revenue and the appropriation of
S23. 900 for senator's secretaries. The pro-
vision i'll the house bill for continuance of
publication Of the Rebellion Record is cut
off. The senate committee thinks the pub
lication contains irrevelant matter, and that
it should be suspended until tine subject can
be investigated
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Postoffice REPRESENTATION.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-In the senate
the chair laid before the members the tln-
ference report on the postoffice appropfia-
ton bill, stating that the committee was
unable to agree. (The question being on
the steamship subsidy provision) Mr.
Plumb moved that the senate insiston it's
amendment (the subsidy appropriation),
and ask a further conference. Agreed to
yoac poCc >
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Attem Arson.

Speclai TO the GIODe.
FARGO, June 2S.-This morning there
were found near the rear of S. H. Mayors
place or business on Front street, elaborate
and careful preparations to fire the wooden
buildings in the middle of an extensive
block. Through some blunder in the pre-
paration the candles had burned down and
failed to ignite the inflammables. A some-
what similar attempt was made in the same
locality a few weeks ago. Investigations
by the police to-day are said to promise sur
prising and sensational developments. and
arrests are expected
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, June 2S.-The
fest race for maiden three-year-olds, selling
all owances, three-fourths mile, King Victor
W on; time, 1:1S. The second race, selling
allowances, cone mile, Cathcart and Aleck
a ment ran a dead heat for first place. Lutte
string third; time, 1:44s4. The heat was rnn
off and won by Aleck Ament by fifteen
length: time, 1:4T79. The third race, one
fourth race, the Seabeach railroad stakes for
two-y -year-olds. five furlongs, Nat Goodwin
won; time, 1:04A. The fifth race, the
Brighton Beach railroad stalks, selling allow
ances, one and three-eighths miles, Adonis
won; time, 2:241S. The sixth race, one and
one-eighth mile, Malaria won; time, l :57L.