davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
FIVE TIMES A DRAW.
Mitchell and the Irish Lad Tussle For
Ten Rounds and are
Stopped.
A Noted Driver of Trotting Horses IN
der Discipline for Abusing a
Racing President.
Prince Leads Schock Very Easily in
the Great Bicycle Race at Min
neapolts.
Declared Off--Cardiff 10 Wilson,
To-day'S Ball Game.
The Mitchel1-Burke Tussle.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 10.-The champions of
the world in all classes of pugilism, from
the 'heavy" to the Feather" were gath
cred under one roof last night, interested
spectators at the much-talked-of contest.
Lesser lights of the twenty-four foot
ring We're as thick as socialists at
Haymarket square, and of course they knew
all about the result of the set-to before it
came off, that is they imagined they did.
Through the skylight in the roof of the
building almost hundred faces
peered down on the platform, while
the numerous windows lining the building
were crowded with sweating. jostling hui
manity. These windows were thrown
wide open to allow the cigar smoke to es-
cape, as before this was done the atmos-
phere was as dense as that in an iron
foundry. In word, every lover of sport
within 5000 miles of Chicago who could
| attend was on hand tonight to witness the
eight-round, Marquis of Queensberry rules,
| contest between Charles Mitchell of
England and Jack Burke, the Irish lad
Neither man had much advantage up to the
eighth round (the number OF
rounds agreed upon), and the ref
oio0 oIueIeo TWO more TOunuS. LII
these last two rounds, Mitchell had much
the best of it, and looked the fresher of the
two when the tenth round ended, but the
referee decided it a draw. as the police re-
fused to allow another round to
be fought. The fight between Tommy
| Warren. the champion feather weight, and
Harry Nolan was one-sided affair." War
rem doing all the fighting and knocking his
man down several times. 1t was awarded
| to Warren at the close of the fourth round.
! Nolan being unable to continue. The af-
fair was prolonged until nearly midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Cardiff TO WILSON.

Billy Wilson's repeated challenges to
Patsy Cardiff have been published in the
GLOBE. Yesterday GLOBE reporter met
Cardiff and asked him what action he pro-
posed to take in the premises.
Everybody remembers the threshing I
gave Wilson year ago. replied Cardiff. land
they ought to know that can do it again. I
have no desire to meet him in the ring again,
because have been snubbed by pugilists be
cause met colored man. feel that l am
better man in every way than I was when I
fought Wilson, and can whip him again if
necessary. These saucy cracks annoy me,
and if he does not stop will feel called upon
to hazard my chances with other pugilists by
giving him a second dose. 1 am now training
at Lake Calhoun for my meeting with Jack
Dempsey, and consequently cannot pay any
attention to Wilson until that event comes
off,
Cardiff is already in good condition, and
with a rigid course of training will be ready
to stand before Dempsey or any other man
in America, except Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
PRETTY GERTIE KIDNAPPED.
A Mother Steals Her own Child and
Creates a Sensation.

WHEELING, W. Va, May 1O.-Some
excitement has been occasioned by bold
and successful case of kidnapping which
occurred on the island. Since January.
1879, Gertie Devere has been an inmate of
the famllySof 0. ?. Chambers of this CITY.
and has been treated as a daughter.
although no steps to legally adopt were ever
taken. The child's mother eloped from her
home at Knoxville, Ohio. with man named
Glendennlng, taking Gertie, then bright
and pretty child of 9, with her as far
as Steubenville, where the child was
abandoned in the street. Mayor Irwin
advertised for a respectable family to pdopt
her. and Mr.. Chambers applied for her, and
his references being satisfactory she was
gwen into his care. She proved bright,
iovaDle child, and has now grown to a
charming girl of Is of unusual womanly
charms for her age. Last Thursday
the girls mother appeared here
and attempted to induce the girl to
go with her to Allegheny, where she
said she lived and was married to Glenden-
ming. The girl refused. Mr.. Chambers
became uneasy, and at once had the neces-
sary legal steps taken to give him the right
to the lawful custody of the girl. Yester-
day he way away from home and his wife
sick in bed when the mother again appeared
and in spite of the protests of Mrs. Cham
bers and the tears and entreaties!of the girl
took her away by force and threats
combined. Mrs. Chambers is nearly
crazed and the neighbors indignant. No
efforts will be spared to reclaim the child.
She was confirmed two weeks ago men,
Der of st. Paul Episcopal congregation, and
the church is stirred up over the case Tbs,
mothers act is felony. punishable by in.
prisonment in the penitentiary. Those
who saw Mrs. Devore or Glendenning ex,
press the belief she will have an extremes
baleful influence over the girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
STILL STRIKING.
Galveston Carpenters Go Out for a
Day.


GALVESTON, May 1O.-About 800 car
penters quit work here this morning, ask
ing that nine hours constitute days work
at the same wages as paid heretofore.
Several of the largest contractors had con-
ded this request last week, but
the carpenters union demanded that
every contractor and builder in the CITY
should agree to the new scale before they
resumed work. Headed by brass band
the men marched through the burnt district
of the city, where many buildings are in the
course OF erection, surrounded the contract
ors and induced about every carpenter at
work to join the procession. By nightfall
the strikers had visited every contracto
and builder in the city, about thirty in num-
Der, and obtained the signature to the nine
hour plan. Perfect order was maintained
throughout the long march over the CITY,
and the event was more of holiday cele-
bration than labor strike. The men will
all return to work tomorrow on nine
hour basis.
DISSATISFIED ARTISANS.
TROY, n. Y, May 1O.-Five hundred
masOns, helpers and laborers employed on
the new works of the Troy Steel and
Iron company struck this morning
for higher wages and working
day of eight hours. Plumbers and
gas filters throughout the city also struck
for change in the hours of labor They
were last week granted an eight-hour day,
and now they desire to name the hours.
WOULDN'T COME TO WORK.
New YORK, May 10.-In accordance
with general order all members of the
Furniture Manufacturers association
opened their factories this morning
to give their men opportunities to
work ten hours for day. The
association was in session all day. A num-
Der of the factories ran on the ten-hour
basis to-day. The whistles of several other
shops sounded at z o'clock for work, but
the men not coming in until o'clock the
factories were shut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Butler and the Jan.

Adon Butler, the old-time Minneapolis
favorite wrestler, will appear on the carpet
at the Leland rink in Minneapolis tonight
in contest with Sorakichi, the Jap. They
will wrestle catch s-catch-can style.
Butler has always been known as collar
and-elbow wrestler, and he has never been
defeated by man of his weight, although
he has been in the arena for twelve years
and has challenged the worlds champions
many of whom he has defeated. But of
late he has devoted considerable attention
to other styles of wrestling. He has won
many hard contested mixed matches with
the champions of the East and now feels
confident that he can down the Jap at the
latter's own style. Butler only weighs 135
pounds, while Sorakichi is twenty pounds
heavier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
|Miles.ILaps.
Hours. Miles Laps
To.Day,s Game ina ST. Paul.

The second game of base ball for the
Northwestern league championship, on the
st. Paul grounds, will be called at 4:10
o'clock this afternoon, the St. Paul and the
Duluth teams being the contestants. Bet
ting was about even last night, in spite of
the fact of St. PauPs defeat ON Sunday.
Clarke of the St. Paul team arrived yester-
day, and will play short-his regular posi-
tion-to-day. The team to play to-day
comprises the following men, in positions
indicated: Duryea p; Raycraft, c.; Black
Sunday, will serve again to-day.
The game of base ball between the Fire
mems teams and the Pioneer Press club will
be played Thursday afternoon instead of to-
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
suicided Throuch JeaIousv.

Special to the Globe.
MUNcIE, Ind, May 1O.-At o'clock
last night, George McBee, in fit of jeal-
ousy, placed the muzzle Of his revolver in
his mouth and fired. almost instant
death. Earlier IL he ening he had
asked Miss FannieN ct accompany him
to church, and = refused he
become Respondent. Being joined by a
companion, Bert Fagely, they promenaded
the street until the hour named, when they
met Miss White in company of a rival
lover. They had scarcely passed him when
he fired the shot that took his life. 1t APP
pears that he told Miss White if she event
back on him'' he would kill himself. He
was 90 years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
THE BEARS BAYONETS
Said to Be Standing Behind Greece
in the Graeco- Turkish
Trouble.
Belief of Lord Roseberry that Great
War in the Orient Is
Imminent.
Debate in the House on the Second
Reading of the Home
Rule RilI.
Englishmen Angry Over the Bic
Meeting in New York on
Saturday.
A War in the Orient.
Special to Cable the Globe.

special TO cable the GLOBE.
LONDON, May 10.-The probability of a
great war in the Orient is agitating every
body here. The secret of the strange tao
tics which Greece has pursued is explained
by story which has just reached me. Some
weeks ago diplomatist called upon Lord
Roseberry, the minister of foreign affairs,
and asked his opinion about the state of af-
fairs in the East. Lord Roseberry said in
reply:
1.-The council which has practically to decide
the question of peace or war, is sitting at this
moment at Athens. All the powers except
Russia have made every effort to induce
Greece to desist from war preparations. If
due to Russia
This is the universally expressed opinion.
The Russian fleet, soon after
THE NEGOTIATIONS COMMENCED,
sailed away from the combined squadron in
Suda Bay. Since then it has been clear
that Russian influence has been supporting
Greece constantly. Therefore war is thought
to be inevitable. England is in a tight place,
for when the news comes as it may come
almost any day, that the Turks have defeated
the Greeks, captured some Greek villages,
shot dor men, outraged women and
slaughtered children, as they did in Bulgaria,
nobody can suppose for a moment that the
English government will dare to cooperate
with Turkey. The least that England can
do will be to withdraw her vessels, having
had her folly for her pains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
PRAISE FOR POLICE.
Chicago's City Council Praises tn
Manned Officers.


CHICAGO, May 10.-Reminders of the
hay market bombs poured into the city
council this evening and occupied nearly
all of its time, and three aldermen intro
duced resolutions commencing the courage
and heroism of the police in the
Desplaines street tragedy, and ex-
pressing sympathy for the families of
the killed and wounded. Resolutions
were proposed that all provisions be made
for pensioning the disabled policemen and
the families of the dead ones in the next
appropriation bill. This provision was re-
luctantly stricken out when it was explained
by the mayor and several aldermen that
under the charter the city could not pension
any one. To reach similar end, how
ever, the following was finally framed and
agreed to:
Resolved That the city council of the city
Of Chicago hereby requests the mayor and
advises all future mayors to employ all Off
GERS OF the police department who were on
May 4, 1885, so MANNED as to render them in
capable of performing police duty. in such
positions as they can fill, and we pledge
ourselves and all future councils
as far as we can, to appropriate for the pay
of those so employed sufficient sum to
make the annual pay equal to that of able
bodied policemen.
Measures to add one hundred policemen
to the present force of police were intro
duced and appropriately referred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Still mo Game.

The weatheris evidently against base ball
in Minneapolis. Two games of the series have
already been postponed, the rain having
twice prevented Minneapolis from hopping
the diamond with Duluth. or vice versa.
Yesterday promised well enough until noon,
when steady rain set in and prevailed I'M
til the game had to be postponed At 4
o'clock. when too late, the sun shone out
brilliantly, but its beauties were vain. 1t
might again be said, and emphaticaiIy, too,
that Manager Whitcomb should arrange a
signal whereby the public may know
whether to expect game. Atleast hum
dred persons went down yesterday, only to
be disappointed. There was a great deal of
complaint against the Milwaukee road for
not running the fifteen-minute trains prom
ised. The next schedule game in Minne-
apoiis is with st. Paul on May h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
NAUGHTY miss NUTr1NG.
A Boston Girl Escapes from a Fast.
Moving Train.

Special to the Globe.
WALTHAM, Mass, May 1O.-Ida Nut.
ting of Boston, although only 10 summers,
has led wayward life. She has spent one
term in the reform school, being released a
short while ago. Since then she married a
man who already had wife. The state
officers hearing of this unbecoming con-
duct. arrested Ida, and she was sent in the
charge of woman yesterday afternoon. by
the 4:3O train on the Fitchburg railroad. to
the Lancaster reform school. When the
train had passed the Waltham station Ida
took advantage of her attendants inatten-
tod to press through the window. letting
herself down between the tracks from the
| rapidly moving train. 1t is believed that
she escaped serious injury, as she was seer
by the engineer of an inward freight train.
which was near by, to arise from the road
bed and run into the fields and woods at the
side of the tracks towards the town aims
house. Her absence was soon discovered
and the passenger train stopped, but no
trace could DC discovered as to her where
abouts. Two hours .atef-Ward vas sent to
Chiefof Police Burleigh of WaiThanr AMI
he with Detective McEnery made a vain
search for the missing girl. She is sup
posed to have coheeafedl herself in the
woods until dark. and then sought sos.
other place of safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Lexinbton Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 10.-The weather
was fine, the track good and the attendance
was large at to-day's races.
The first race, one and three-sixteenths
miles, Adrian won by two lengths, Felix
second. Tom Barlow third. Time 2:O31I.
In the second race. the Ashland oaks,
one and one-Quarter miles, Pure Rye and
Mary Ann ran dead hoat and divided the
stakes. Katanka third. Time, oil.
The third race. the Strauss stakes, one
mile, Test won by two lengths, Highfight
second. Kaloohah third. Time. 1:41%.
Fourth race five furlongs, Midair won
by two lengths. Jacobin second, Florimere
third. Time. 1:O33[.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
THE RAILROADS.
Freight-Handlers Ready TO Go Back
at ANY Time.

CHICAGO, May 10.-The railways in the
, city resumed operations this morning, and
! are accepting and carrying all freight Of
! fered without limit. The situations, how
| ever, as affecting the freight-handlers, is
! still unsettled, and has developed unex-
/ pected phases. The Baltimore 81 Ohio
sets their men at work this morning, con-
ceding them an eight-hour working day,
with nine hours pay. The freight
handlers of this road haYe not been acting
in concert with the other city freight
handlers, and gained their victory by indie
pendent negotiations with the company.
1t is not known what effect this conclusion
will have upon the other roads.
LOST THEIR POSITIONS.
A committee of the striking freight
handlers of the Chicago d Northwestern
road called upon the officials this morning
and expressed a desire to return to work
on the old basis. The company replied
that the men had been given full notice to
return to work, but they had failed to do
so. AS consequence, the company had
Its business seriously interfered with, and
had been at trouble and expense in procur-
ing new men. These men filled the entire
working quota of the company, and it had
no places to offer the men who had gone
out on the strike.
A CHANCE FOR THEM.
A committee then called ON Agent Bleiz
of the Fort Wayne road to effect settle
ment. They intimated to him that all the
old men must be taken back or none would
go to work. He answered the committee
with a refusal to agree to such terms, and
said he would discharge none of the i'm
ported men who wished to stay. A canvas
among the new men showed that good
many of them wished to return home. They
will be furnished with transportation and
the old hands taken in their places if they
wish to work.
THE OTHER ROADS.
The Wabash strikers were notified that
they would have to agree to quit the freight
handlers union. They agreed to do so and
all returned to work. but some were put in
other departments and the new men were
retained.
The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
refused to take back its old men, The
company said it had full complement of
new men and it would not discharge them.
The strikers left very much detected.
The Grand Trunk took back all its old
men.
One hundred out of the $50 Illinois Cen
trail strikers responded to the company's no
tice that after this morning none of them
you'd be taken back, and returned to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Resigned Their Offices.

ATHENS, May 1O.-Before presenting his
resignation yesterday n. Delyannis sent
circular note to the foreign embassies to
the effect that Greece had never contem-
plated hostility to the powers; that the
powers thought that the statement that
Greece did not intend to disturb the peace
was sufficient answer to the demands of the
powers, and that the blockade
has placed Greece at hopeless disadvan-
tage. The Greek government, he
said. considering the action of the powers
in blockading Greek ports entirely justifia-
bic. The Greek ministers persisted in re-
signing, despite King Georges refusal on
Sunday to accept their designations. The
Official Journal approves their ministerial
action, and says it believes it is for the best
interests of Greece. The king met the cab
met at noon to-day and accepted their res
ignatiOns. The king Immediately sent for
NJ. Rikakis and commissioned him to form
a new ministry.
THE WEATHER TOO SEVERE.
LONDON May 10.-The combined fleet of
the powers, which was ordered to blockade
the Greek ports, has been compelled 20 re-
turn to Suda Bay, owing to the severity of
the weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

The places of the others are filled with inn
ported men, who will not be discharged. the
officials say, under any circumstances. The
old pay and the old hours will obtain in the
reight house.
All the freight handlers who struck at the
Michigan Central freight house
WENT BACK TO WORK
this morning.
When the committee called on the Chi
cago & Alton they were told that none of
the strikers would be re-employed.
The Lake Shore strikers were all REIN
stated at the old rate of pay.
The fifty men who We're employed at the
Chicago d Atlantic freight house were very
much pleased this morning when the agent
informed them they could return to work on
the same conditions as before they struck.
The new men were told they could stay if
they wished.
At the Chicago & Eastern Illinois freight
house live men only of the strikers were
taken, twelve were paid off and discharged.
The latter, the agent said, were the men
Who raised a disturbance a few days ago.
and would not be taken back on any con-
sheraton.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
up to noon had only re-engaged fifty of
their old men. They are not employing
any of those prominent in the strike.
The switch-tenders of the Western In
diana railroad returned to work to-day,
having received an increase of SIS a month
all around. and in some cases more. The
hours of work will remain the same as be-
fore the strike. The three other roads, the
Grand Trunk, the Wabash and the Chicago
& Atlantic, use the Western Indiana tracks
entering the city. and are now reviewed of
the annoyance to which, for several days,
they have been subjected by the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

hour. Princes wonderful speed was now
and then exhibited and the enthusiasm OF
the audience testified its appreciation.
This is unquestionably the greatest BIZ
cycle race ever ridden in the world. 1t is
between the two great champions and for
the largest purse ever contested. Tonight
the attendance will doubtless be largely in
excess of that of last night, which was COM
paratively light principally owing to the
freaks of Jupiter Pluvius.
Both jumped from their wheels with ease
and agility as the race terminated for the
day, and seemed but little worn by the
effort of the day.
The betting is in favor of Prince, although
Schock's hackers have no fear of a certain
victory. During the evening Prince made
three spurts, giving him three additional
laps. The score by hours is as follows:
PRINCE. n SCHOCk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Prisoners Held for Trial.

CHICAGO, May 10.-C. G. Anderson, a
discharged employee of the Western Indiana
railroad was held to the criminal court in
$500 bail this morning for hauling coupling
pins from freight cars. A. Hirschberger, a
printer in the Arbeiter Zeitung and present
at Haymarket riot, was held this morning in
$4,000 for riot and 81, 900 bail on the charge
of unlawful assemblage.
Three Bohemians named Baclaz Deinek.
Hyneck Dejnek and Frand Nowak, in
whose possession bombs were discovered
had their cases continued in So, 900 bail
each before Justice White.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS Snnrts.

William Muldoon, the Greco-R Roman
wrestler, who is posing in the Barlow, Wilson
& Rankin Minstrel company, will be a
spectator at the wrestling match in the
Leland rink, Minneapolis, tonight.
Prof. George Rookie, the pugilist who was
rolled for $50 by crook the other night, will
not prosecute the party, although the latter
is known to the authorities.
Ed Moulton, the Splinter, feels very san
guine Of his unknown's ability to stand be-
or Q Jack Dempsey the prescribed four rounds
with regulation gloves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
Too Much for the Horse.

DpeciaI 10 tIt GIODe.
WINoNA, Mimi, May 1O.-Woodside,
the oted bicyclist, drew quite crowd at
the lacrosse grounds to witness the five-mile
race with pacing horse to-day. The horse
proved a very unequal match for the BIZ
cycle, and on the fourth mile the driver
took it off from the track. Woodside made
the five miles in 16 minutes and 81 seconds