davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14

fully assented to the delay and were per-
fectly willing that the senate should take
its own time in dispOsing of the matter.
The report of the Mankato board of trade
concerning Mr.. Campbells connection
with the st. Cloud, Mankato and
Austin railroad, accompanied by evidence
in support of the charges preferred against
him, was favorable to Campbell, III that it
suggested to the minds of senators that the
opposition to his confirmation was of a
purely personal nature, and not based on
any just grounds. AS a rule, senators have
too much dignity and respect for their posi-
ton to be made the instrument of spite
| work, and even Senator Edmunds wavered
in his opposition to Campbells contirma-
ton when he read the report of the Man.
kato board of trade. When seen by
GLOBE reporter tonight Mr.. Campbell de-
clined to say anything regarding the fight
that had been made against him, further
than that the action taken by the senate
to- day was a complete vindication Of him
self, and he felt personally grateful to the
many friends who stood by him in the fight.
He expressed no feeling CT animosity to
any one, and declared his purpose to pro-
coed in the discharge of the duties of his
office just as though no opposition had
been made to his confirmation. The presi-
dent manifested pleasure when the news of
the action of the senate was communicated
to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
Prince.
Schock.
Hours.
Miles, Laps.
Minneapolis Worsted.

An alleged game of ball was played at
Minneapolis yesterday between the local
team and the Duluths, and a thousand
more disguised spectators never assembled.
Duluth was bad enough, but Minneapolis
was simply horrible, and for two hours
and a half the people in the stand bore the
foolishness in the field. The game was re-
markable for feeble pitching, hard slug
ging and marvellous errors. Whitcomb put
himself in the box for Minneapolis. 1t was
his first, and will surely be his last effort at
pitching in Minneapolis. Besides sending
ten men to first on balls, he was hammered
for total of twenty-one bases. Baldwin,
for Duluth, was little better, but only
a little, and the game throughout was
simply horrible. The appended score tells
the tale of dismal woe:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
American Association.
THE LOUISVILLE DERBY.
Great Interest in the Race to Oc-
cur To-day.

cur To-day.
Special to the GLOBE
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13.-The great
question OF the moment among turf men is
what horse will win the twelfth Kentucky
Derby, which is to be run at Louisville to-
day. There are plenty of races run now-a-
days throughout the country, which in a
monetary. sense are of infinitely more value
but in even this new country of new ideas
tradition has its hold. and the winner of the
Kentucky Derby, both from associations and
the quality of the horses that have won it,
is placed on a pedestal peculiarly its own.
The present derby lis perhaps more open
than its predecessors. There are eleven
starters, and they are as follows:
Masterpiece, by Blue Mantle, dam Phoebe
Maytwoer; Blue wing by Billet, dam Mum
dane; Sijero, by Rathtord, dam Jennie S.;
Silver Ciond, by GrInstead, dam Experiment.;
Free Knight, by Ten Broecke, dam Belle
Knight; Harrodsburg, by Fellowcraft, dam
Bonnie May; Tim Gray, by Ten Broecke, dam
Alice Gray; Ban Tax, by King Ban, dam
Maud Hampton; Ben Ali, by Virgil. dam
Ulrich; Sir Joseph, by Glendg, dam Susie
Linwood; Grimaldi, by Lisbon, dam Nora
Looking at the performance of the above
from a two-year-Old standpoint of view,
BantoX undoubtedly stands facile prnceps,
but there was stigma attaching to him
that no King Ban colt has ever been known
to run mile and half with the exception
of HuZaras, and then it was only in indif-
ferent company. Ben Ali is in the same
stable as Bantox. These two are the favor
ties for the Derby, and with which one the
state intends to try and win is what has set
people guessing. .......-....
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
A Big Increase i'm the Appropriation
for CONTINGENT Expenses


WASHINGTON, May 13.-After the trans
action Of some routine business in the
house, to-day, consideration of the Chinese
indemnity joint resolutions was resumed.
Considerable discussion ensued, and when
the morning hour expired the resolution
was relegated to its place upon the calen-
dar, and the house went into committee of
the whole on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill, and the appropriation of
contingent expenses at the United States
consulates having been increased from
$50. 600 to $3.50, 900, the bill was passed.
The bill charging the powers and duties of
the department of agriculture was then
taken up and considered in committee
of the whole. Mr.. Breckenridge of
Kentucky. among others, opposed
the BILL saying it was the heavy burden
of taxation which kept the agricultural in
dustry from moving on. This was the clog
which kept it from advancing. Agriculture
did not need to be crowned with u cabinet
office. Take off this burden; remove this
clog, and agriculture would be crowned by
her own exertions, without asking favors
from presidents or cabinet officers. All
agriculture wanted was free, unrestricted,
unburdened chance in the. great battle of
life. Applause. Mr.. Weaver of Iowa,
favored the bill which would give labor a
chance, which it had not yet enjoyed. Labor
was organizing for great civic contest
with monopoly, and it had a right to be
heard in every council that might pass upon
it's condition and upon the need of power
and respect that must be given to it. Pend
ing further discussion, the committee rose
and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
town is full of strangers from the blockaded
trains.
At Atticn. Ind.

At Attica. Ind.
ATTICA, Ind, May 13.-The following
is list of the killed and injured from yes
terday's Storm
KILLED.
MRS. JOE DAVIS.
MRS. MOREHEAD,
MRS. ABE NATHAN,
WIN. VAN DEvENTER,
JAMES IDLE
SERIOUSLY INJURED.S
MRS. KIRBY AND son,
REED BRADY,
BOB PARIS,
MRS. MOORE,
COURTNEY MOREHEAD.
The last named is a son of Mrs. Morehead.
The loss will exceed S200,0 600.
THE HEAVIEST LOSSES
by the cyclone are Fisher, Arbogast & Co.,
carriage makers. $50, 600 to $4,000. This
firm had some sixty finished carriages in
their repository ready to be sold. Hess &
Harvey, wagons. $4,000; David Smith,
wagons, 50, 500; Opera house. $1,000; City
Milling company, $4,000; Revere house.
$4,000 Lamont IL. Green, 50, 600;
Thomas Hemphill, IS, 900; Attica Bridge
company. $40, 900; lanes Martin, So, 900;
Chicago IL Indiana Coal Railway company,
So, 900. There are scores whose individual
losses ranged from 81, 900 to S1.sOO. The
aggregate losses will be in the neighbor-
hood of SEQ. 900. Seventy buildings were
hit hard, ranging from half demolished to
entirely annihilated, and as many
more were injured in various degrees. sus-
tanning damages of from a few hundred
to thousands of dollars One of the many
losses will be of valuable shade trees, the
district swept over being almost devastated
in this respect. The funeral of the first
victim. Mrs. Davis, took place to-day.
Every carpenter in the city was set to work
at once, and many of the unroofed houses
are being repaired, while hundreds of citi-
zens are busy clearing away the rubbish of
their ruined homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
Into q Wnshout.

DAYTON, o.. May 19.-An east-bound
special on the New York, Pennsylvania &
Ohio railroad moving cautiously, ran into
washout near Osborne, before daylight
this morning. The engine dropped in a
culvert and the coach turned over A
wrecking train pulled the locomotive on the
track and brought it, with the injured. to
Dayton, and they are now at the Cincin-
natl hotel. Supt. Tucker had his head and
leg injured, but left this afternoon. Con-
ductor Schultz back, leg and head were
bruised and cut. S. Douglas, engineer, was
hurt badly in both legs and face and is suf-
fering internally. Fireman McGraw is the
most seriously injured of all, in the side
and back. and is suffering internally.
Brakeman Slacht was hurt in the head and
cida
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
Small Talk.

"What has Billy Wilson ever done that he
should make such pugilistic pretensions?''
queried Patsy Cardiff yesterday. IF he has
record, no one has heard of it. 1t is true
he whipped that big, lubberly Thompson, who
never won contest in his life; but that is
about all so far as my recollection goes. Will
son is a clever man, but no white man who
has any prospect in the sporting world should
meet him. whipped him last June, and it
was the most foolish act of my life. have
often had occasion TO realize that it injured
me. Several pugilists wanted to meet hav e
flung it in my face. Nevertheless, if Wilson
continues his blowing, shall feel like giving
him worse whipping than 1 did before
Tuesday, May 25 has been decided upon as
the date for Jack Dempsey's appearance in
Minneapolis at the Leland rink. E. r. Moh-
ler, who will attempt to face him for four
rounds, is in training at Waterville, and is
pronounced by E. w. Moulton, his hacker, to
be dead game. There does not seem to be
much prospect that Cardiff will come to the
front this time. He demands 80 per cent. of
the gate receipts, it is understood, and Demp-
sey is only willing to allow rs per cent.
A match game of base ball was played at
the West Seventh street grounds yesterday
afternoon, between the Pioneer Press and
f1remen's mines, resulting in a victory for the
fremen by score of 80 to 9. The defeated
nine say that the result was mainly owing to
the errors of their pitchers The firemen did
SOu1e Hue pliyluS, pdLliIlS uedNliy ana lndklDg
numerous brilliant plays in the field.
Ed Moultons unknown, E. r. Moeller, is
to attempt to stand before Jack Dempsey
four rounds for $50 on next Tuesday night,
in the Leland rink, Minneapolis, and it is
quite probable that Chris Murphy of Mime
apolis will accept Tom Cleary's challenge of
$50 to stay four rounds Cleary is the
middleweight champion Of the Pacific slope
Woodside has about made up his mind to
abandon his projected six-day race in New
York. He has splendid offers to go to Canada
and will probably accept. He has already
entered in three races, one mile, two miles
and five miles, in the open air, ut Woodstock
The three games scheduled this week be-
tween the Kansas City and Philadelphia teams
were postponed on account of raius The
Athletic-Brooklyn game scheduled for yester-
day at Philadelphia was also postponed.
Charles Moth will wrestle the Jap straight
Graeco-Roman match in Minneapolis in a
little over q month, if he does not go to
Australia.
The winners at Ivy City yesterday were
Tony Foster, the Plenipa gelding, Bess,
Eurens, Drake Carter and Souvenir.
The only Northwestern league game
scheduled for to-day is that between st. Paul
and Duluth, at Duluth.
There is fair prospect of q Greco-Roman
match between Moth and Muldoon in Mime
apolis soon.
Brighton Beach winners yesterday were;
st. Elmo, Donald A, Miller and Valley Forge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
Arthur.Grover Hanged.

COLUMBUS, O., May 14.-Arthur ].
Grover, who murdered Groville G. Lewis,
near Bowling Green, was executed at the
Ohio state prison at a. m. Grover main
tanned himself during the day, and walked
to the scaffold with a great display
of nerve. He is 81 years old,
and his parents reside at Menom-
onie. Wis. Some years ago a
woman and later lumberman were MUIR
dered near Menominee and Grover is
strongly suspected of the crime. The
doomed man came East in 1885 and met
Lewis at Orwell. Ashtabula county. and
induced him to flee from his financial en-
barrassments and go West. 1t was ar
ranged and they started together with a
horse. buggy and other apparatus.
The agreed destination was California.
They were seen together at Fremont
and Bowling Green, and nine days after
wards the body of Lewis was found in a big
wood near Bowling Green. All the cir
cumstances pointed to Grover as the muir
derer. and he was arrested near his home in
Wisconsin, brought back, tried, convicted,
and sentenced to hang April 9, but sentence
was suspended till May IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
THE PEOPLES PRESIDENT.
Cleveland Could Not Abandon the
Misunderstanding Practice.

Misunderstanding Practice.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-There Is one
daily duty that the president never neg
lects, and that is to go down stairs and
shake hands with the crowd of people who
go there in the great east room every after
noon, Of course it is great bore. but the
president feels that it is sacred duty no
matter how busy he is. Of course it was
novelty at first, but that soon wore off, and
the daily demands on his time began to be
a BORE and loss of precious minutes
in the valuable part Of the day. So he
thought seriously of cutting it off entirely.
He had the good judgment, however, to
consult some of his friends about it, and to
talk with some of the employees of the
White House on the subject. They all ad-
vised against it, and the president con-
cluded they were right.
81 conclude" he said, talking to a friend
about it, THAT cannot confer more pleasure
upon thatnumber of people in given length
of time by any other process. The
people who come to Washington want to see
the president, and it is, I suppose, something of
a satisfaction to them to say to their friends
when they go home that they have shaken
hands with the president. 1t seems TO be a
V erw small thing to deny anybody if it is a
pleasure to them, and inasmuch as am the
servant of the people, and can give more sat
isfaction in q few minutes day by this plan
than can by devoting that much time to any
other work, concluded to continue it"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14

of witnesses) to prove their cases under ex-
listing law. He said it provided aid for all
soldiers who having served six months or
more, had become disabled since their serv-
ice from any cause not due to their own
vicious conduct. andwho are now depend
ent for support on their own manual labor
or on the contributions of others not legally
liable for their support. The highest
pension under the bill, Mr.. Blair
added would be S24 month for total help
lessness and proportionately less for less
disability. He defended the justice and
proprety of the measure. The bill ALSO
Mr.. Bliss said included pensions for de-
pendent parents who lost son in the SER
vice. but who were not las required by the
existing law dependent on the son at the
time of the service. He did not think the
number CT persons to be
ADDED TO THE PENSION ROLL.
under this bill would exceed $3.50, 900. Mr..
Logan did not think it would amount to
more than One-half that number, as it re-
lated to only persons who had not hereto
fore been able to get pensions. Mr.. Blair
did not believe the amount of money in
volved would exceed S25, OO0,0 year.
Mr.. Berry of Arkansas thought it time to
call a halt. He did not believe the Union
soldiers wanted the bill, for as a
rule they were men able to
take care of themselves. Democrats
and Republicans, however, had We'd with
one another, whether through sympathy or
from desire to secure the soldier vote, in
giving pensions to the soldiers OF the late
war, while the Mexican soldiers were neg
lected and ignored. Mr.. Berry judged OF
the Union soldiers by their opponents, in
saying that he did not believe the Union
soldiers wanted the bill. The soldiers OF
the South, he said, returned from the wal
to find only lone chimneys standing to mark
the place where happy homes had stood.
Yet these soldiers had worked their way
out of their difficulties. He (Mr. Berry,
had never known an Arkansas soldier to
beg for bread and become dependent on the
public for support. After further discus
sion of similar character the senate went
into executive session, and when the doors
were opened adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
Detroit Continues to win.

DETROIT, Mich, May 13.-The base ball
game to-day between the Boston and De-
troit league clubs was close contest. Get
zein and Radbourne worked hard, and the
latter had less hits off him. but he was hit
at the right time In the first Burdock fun
bled and Hanlon reached first and scored on
a three-bagger by Brouthers, who scored on
Thompson's single. Again in the third,
Richardson reached first on missed third
strike and came in with Thompson's home
run. For the visitors Dealey hit safe in the
fifth. was advanced by a passed ball and
scored on Hornung's safe hit. Then in the
ninth Morrill, took first on balls and scored
on double by Radbourne, who in turn
scored on Burdock's two-bagger, the latter
being left. Score:
Detroit. .........2 0 2 o 0 0 O 0 -
Boston ..n @ O q L q q q "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
CLEVELAND AND BLAINE.
An Ex-Journalist Who. Believes
They Will be Nominees.


Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May IA. 81. Mcdonald
the EnQuirers old jayhawker, who is now
snugly located at San Francisco, as general
agent on the Pacific coast for the Wabash
line, is here on business. / asked him to-
night about politics, and he said:
81 have been twenty days in crossing the
continent from San Francisco, and have
made stopped at Denver, Kansas City, St.
Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Washington. T
think it will be admitted that know good
share OF tho men of the country who know
public opinion. l have talked with all classes
of Republicans, and the sentiment is prac-
tically all for Blaine Unless revolution in
Republican sentiment takes place between
now and the next convention he Will be NOM
| mated unanimously on the first ballot
81 thought the Pacific coast, and especially
California, was all for Standford,' said
"That is stuff. Stanford is not a fool, and
with the labor troubles that will be on hand
for the next two years, it would be folly to
nominate the chief officer of a great railroad.
Stanford can carry his own state and Nevada,
but he would have little else of the vote of
the country
''How do the Democrats feel toward Cleve-
| land?''
1.-The machine class all damn him Justify,
but there is no denying the fact that the
MASSES OE THE PARTY
sustain him. In fact, I think 80 per cent. of
the people now entertain & good opinion of
the president, and believe him an honest man
who administers the government for the
people first and for his party friends next.
He is officially the first non-partisan presi-
dent we have ever had. Nothing can prevent
his renomination.'
do you think the labor troubles will reach
over to the next presidential canpaign?'
do for the reason that the cowardy DEM
agogues in congress lack the courage to cure
them. They would change all this if they
would prohibit the Importation of foreigners
from all countries and repeal the patent laws.
1t is folly to try to protect American work
men by tariff duty on imports, while we
have free trade in the men who compete with
home workmen. If Europe and Asia have
too many people, that fault is not ours. We
must protect our own, and we can do it only
by absolutely closing the gates. Already the
Knights of Labor in the far West are discuss
ing this proposition, and in time it will be
adopted. The present patent laws should be
so amended that the government should buy
all useful inventions from the inventors and
allow any one to manufacture them. They
would destroy the only real monopolies known
in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
Dempsey in the City.

Jack Dempsey, the middle-weight cham
pion pugilist of the world, arrived in the
city yesterday morning and registered at
the Merchants. He is on his way to the
Pacific coast and will remain in st. Paul
about two weeks. He is accompanied by
Tom Cleary and Mike Corrigan. Dempsey
will try to knock Paddy Norton out in five
rounds at Exposition rink on the evening of
the Goth. Chief Clark said yesterday that
they would have to go with soft gloves. as
he would not allow them to fight with any
thing else. 1t is probable that Dempsey
and Cardiff will not meet, except perhaps
for friendly bout with chair
cushions, as Dempsey says he has
too much respect for the law to
attempt to get up a real tough fight in this
state. He holds the Police Gazette cham
pionship middle-weight diamond belt. 1t
will be placed on exhibition too day in the
windows of the Boston, ON Third street.
The belt is valued at So, 600, and is set with
diamonds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
ATTEmPTED INCEND1ARIsM.
The Madison Street Chicago Thea.
ter Fired.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Some miscreant fired
the Manson street theater at an early hour
this morning. Flames broke out in two
places on the stage and in the rear of the
theater at once. The promptness with
which an alarm was turned in saved the
entire building as the fire was making
rapid Roadway when the department ar
rived. Only in the rear was any material
damage done. and the entire loss will not
amount to more than 5000. Ate either
side of the stage were found indications
of incendiary work. A bottle contain
ing varnish had been placed over a
ventilation hole, dry goods box and paper
was piled around. and light was then ap-
piled to the materials fol-, a bonfire. On the
other side, near the other ventilator, was
found large quantity of straw that had
refused to burn. owing to the dampness of
the surroundings. Chief Swenie and his
aids are positive the fire is incendiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
DAMAGED RAILROADS.
Bridges and Banks Gone ON Severe
Ohio Lines.

Bridges and Banks Gone on Several
Ohio Lines.
CINCINNATI, May 13.-The most serious
damage to railroads by last nights storm
fell upon the Little Miami road. From
Corwin to London, distance of forty miles,
light bridges are gone, and the track is a
series of small and great washouts. For
tunately the Muskingum valley road is in
tact and the Little Miami trains can use it
for their through traffic and for reaching
Columbus. The Cincinnati, Hamilton Sc
Dayton road has two bridges out. one at
Canalton and one at Miamisburg, but it can
use the Bee line to Dayton. The washouts
Oh the Bee line are beyond Dayton.
INDIANA LINES.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 13.-The railway
leading east from indianapolis are seriously
crippled. On the Panhandle it is said the
amount of track out between here and
Bradford will aggregare five miles. The
damage en- the Bee line is also very heavy
and the eastern division of the Indianapolis
Bloomington & Western is so crippled that
the company will not attempt to move
trains before Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
Arson mud Snicide.

NEwAYGo, Mich, May 1S.-Henry 81.
Miller, farmer, aged seventy, this morn
ing burned down his house and barn and
then blew off the right side of his head with
an old musket, because his wife refused to
mortgage the property now in her name.
The couple have been married fifty years.
and Mrs. Miller spent last night here for
fear of her husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14

been delayed so
long was owing
to the disposition
of the senate to
give Mr.. Camp
BELLS accuserS full
opportunity to
formulate their
charges against
him and to pro-
duce their evil
dence, and so con
tident were Mr..
Campbell and his
friends that moth
<ing derogatory to
his character
could be produced
that thew oj1aer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
The Maxwell Case.

ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-The panel Of 800
special jurors, who had been summoned to
appear before the criminal court, and from
whom jury was to have been selected to
try the Maxwell murder case, has been ex-
hausted, and second panel of $50 more
was brought into court and the examination
of its members proceeded with. Two moro
were selected as eligible to serve on the
final jury. 1t is thought that the selection
of the Jury will be completed tonight.