davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-10
SWEENEY s. WALKER,
HERBERT ID. BLtkENnRT,

ATTORNEYS AND CnUNSEIiORS At Las
hnHcr IN B''ng.tet'- block. R"CS island III.
qng-l-twY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
HIS FAREWELL TO ERIN.
The Regard of Dublin for the Retiring
Lord Lieutenant.
Bou1anger Getting Into Trouble
Through Double Dealing.
Gladstone and His Cabinet Surrender
the Seals.
Ridden God Speed.

DUBLIN, Aug 3.-The farewell to Lord
and Lady Aberdeen was phenomenal. ALI
Dublin was abroad and the enthusiasm was
unbounded. The procession was gorgeous
affair, the trade guilds vieing with each
other in display. There were numerous
bands in the procession and all played
national airs, there being marked absence
of British tunes. Lord Aberdeen and the
countess were much affected by the
demonstration. Lord Mayor Sullivan
asked Lord Aberdeen to describe
the scene to the queen and to tell her that
this was pale forecast of the reception
she will receive when she comes in person
to restore to Ireland her ancient right of
government. The address of the cor
poration to the retiring viceroy declares
that nothing short of Mr.. Gladstone's
measure would satisfy the Irish people. In
his speech at Kingstown Lord Aberdeen
promised that he and the countess would
fervently pray for the peace and prosperity
of Ireland. The farewell levee in the
afternoon was less brilliant than that Of Earl
Spencer and the attendance was smaller.
The procession was two hours IN passing
the castle. Two thousand horsemen were
in line. The crowd broke through the
ranks of the police in their endeavor to
shake hands with Lord Aberdeen and his
wife. The viceroy and the countess were
inundated with bouquets. The Earl of
Aberdeen, eX-vicerOy of Ireland, has had
Thomas f. Brady, inspector of Irish fish
cries, knighted in recognition of the wis
dom of his administration of the New
York Sun and other funds raised for the
relief Of the starving fishermen on the
west coast of Ireland during the past win
ter and spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
DOUBLE MURDER.
Two Men Killed with an Axe
Escape of the Assassin.

BRooKFIELD, Mo-, Aug. Sat picnic
given at the Mayer school house Saturday,
nine miles north of this city, terrible at
fray occurred. in which two men lost their
lives. The farmers for miles around had
gathered at this point to spend the day in
harmless amusements, and one, John Gar
ner, took advantage of the gathering to
make some money. establishing a booth for
the sale of beer, without complying with
the necessary formality of procuring a
license. Several heads of families present
called on Chauncey Hague. constable of
Granville township, to suppress the nuis-
ance. Mr.. Hague placed Garner under ar
rest, and. putting deputy in charge of the
booth. started off the grounds with his
prisoner, when Edward, brother of John
Garner, ran up with an axe in his hand ana
struck the constable on the neck, severlig
the windpipe and cutting through the colfts:-
bone down into the lung. Tet FogaHv.
who ran to Hague's assistance, received a
blow from the axe in his left side. cutting
through the ribs and almost severed the
body in twain. Before the Mortified BY
ISLANDERS could regain their presence of
mind, Garner darted into the woods. brand
ishing his axe, and, as yet, has not been
captured. Great excitement prevails, and
should the murderer be captured, he will
undoubtedly be lynched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
CALLING FOR CUTTING.
Resolutions Adopted by the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Cutting Must be Released or Troub1
VIII Folio w.
The Case i'm the House.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The house COM
mittee on foreign affairs at called meeting
to-day took up and considered the resolu-
tons introduced by Representatives Bel
mont. Grain and Lanham in relation to the
Cutting case and also the correspondence
on that subject furnished by the secretary
OF state. Representative anham appeared
in person before the committee III support
of his resolutions, and finally the following
preamble and resolutions, drawn I'D BY
Representative Grain, were adopted:
Whereas, A Z. Cutting, an American citi-
zen, is wrongly deprived of his liberty by the
Mexican officials at Paso Del Norte, in the Re-
public of Mexico; and,
Whereas, The Mexican government refuses
to release said Cutting upon the demand of
the president of the United States; aud,
Whereas, The government OF Mexico al
leges as a reason for its refusal to comply
with such demand. that said Cutting is guilty
of violating Mexican law upon American
soil; and.
Whereas, The house of representatives,
while appreciating the disposition shown by
the government of Mexico to carry out inter-
national Obligations can never assent to the
doctrine that citizens of the United ST ates
may be
PROSECUTED IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY
for acts done wholly upon American soil;
Resolved first That the house of represen-
tatives approves of the action of the presi-
dent Of the United States in demanding the
release of said A. K. Cutting.
Resolved second, That the president of tn Q
United States be, and is hereby requested to
renew the demand for the release of said A.
K. Cutting"
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and were laid before the house by
Chairman Belmont to-day. A member of
the foreign affairs committee. having close
relations with the administration, stated to-
night that the adoption of the Cutting reso-
lutions, should they pass the house to-
morrow, wonld imply much more than seems
to be generally supposed. In the first place,
he said, Mexico mas been asked to release
this man Cutting. Mexico has refused and
has given reasons. These resolutions de
clare those reasons insufficient, and request
the president to renew the demand. Should
this renewed demand be refused our min
lister will be at once Withdrawn, and then
in all probability an extra session of con-
gress would have to be called. Mr.. Bel
mont. the chairman of the house committee
on foreign affairs, is working most earn
estly for the release of Mr. Cutting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
A FLOUR CITY VICTORY
The Minneapolis Ball Tossers Give Those
Of the SANITY City Trouncing at
the st. Paul Park.
Milwaukee Beats Oshkosh in Game in
Which the Error Column is the
Feature.
New York Takes It's Third Successive
Game of Chicago--Philadelp
Beats Detroit.
Washington Unable to Get More Runs
Than Kansas City--Other Sport
ing Events.
minneapolis Ahead This Time.

The Minneapolis team won its first game
at the West Seventh street grounds yester-
day afternoon, and but for wild throw to
thirdly Weber in the seventh inning, it
would have shut St. Paul out. In the first
three innings ST. Paul played rather I'M
steadily, but after that the game was the
prettiest yet contested in this city. Splen-
did running catches were made by Cleve-
land and Murphy. and the second base play
of Mccarthy has never been eXcelled here.
The ball was hit hard and often by both
sides, but generally so high in the air that
it was nicely taken by the fielders. Crooks
knocked the sphere over the right field
fence, Wilmot drove it along the left field
foul line for two bases, Mccarthy pounded
out two pretty singles, and Jevne, O'Rouke,
Crooks and Rhue one each, but the hard
hitters of the two teams, like Cleveland,
Murphy and Sowders, failed to
place the ball where it would do
them any good. Minneapolis began
scoring in the second inning. Crooks led
off with home run. Rhue made hit to
right field, stole second and came home on
two muffs by Cleveland of thrown balls.
In the third inning Frazee fumbled Skaters
grounder, O'Rouke and Crooks made hits,
and the two former scored. For the next
five innings the only Minneapolis man to
reach first was Van Sickle, who was hit In
the back by one Of Duryea's twisters.
After getting six goose eggs st. Paul scored
single run. Mccarthy hit to left field for
a base, went to second on passed ball.
stole third and got home on wild throw
by catcher to third. There were several
other narrow escapes from scoring. In the
first inning Wilmot reached third on two
base hit and felder's choice. In the second
Mccarthy and Sage reached third and Sec
ond respectively with only one man out,
but Sowtlers struck out the next two men.
In the sixth, Jevne, the first man to bat
got around to third, but the next three
men went out. The score is as follows:
10, IinIle Ia! I,II, m,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
RIOF.CURSED BELFAST.
The MayorSends an Appeal for Aid
tn the M1giStrateS.

BELFAST, Aug. 3.-The mayor of Bel
fast has sent circular letter to the differ
ent magistrates of the city asking them to
actively exert their influence to promote a
better feeling among the people towards
the police, so that theresmay be co-opera-
ton between the latter and the populace
for the prevention of disorder and the sup
preston of lawlessness. Crowds of men
assembled in different parts of the city evil
IDENTIFY bent on fighting the police.
The jury in the case of the boy who
was killed in the recent riots has given a
verdict that the boy was killed by the po-
lice, who were justified in firing on the
mob. Rioting was renewed here to-day,
but was slight as compared with Saturday
and Sunday. The police succeeded in dis
persing the mob.
The remains of Able List were buried
temporarily in the Bayreuth cemetery to-
day. The funeral services were very sim
pie. The coffin was covered with flowers.
Wreaths and other floral emblems were
sent by many of the ruling German houses.
The funeral procession was headed by the
fire brigade, and included relations and
pupils of the deceased, the municipal au-
thorities, judges, artists of the Wagner
Opera company, and many citizens of Bay
rauth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
THE PR f SID ENT.
MIR. and Mrs. Cleveland Will Spen,
Their Vacation i'm the Adiron

MIR. and Mrs. Cleveland Will spend
Their Vacation i'm the Adiron-
dackS.
Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Evening
Critic publishes the following: The pres-
dent said this morning that he had per-
fected his arrangements for leaving Wash
ington in a week at the outside after the
adjournment of congress. His objective
point would be the Adirondacks, the same
place where he spent last summer, and it
was not likely that he would visit any of
the fashionable seaside resorts.
Il am going away for rest" he said,
land L know OF no place where this can be
obtained better than in the woods of the Adj
rondacks where I last pitched my tent. Mrs.
Cleveland will accompany me, but have not
extended an invitation to anybody else, and
the probabilities are that my wife and self
will be alone for time. have not consid-
cred any other plans because 1 do not care to
be besieged by throngs of people while away
on my vacation. Washington has been very
pleasant this summer, exceptionally so L am
informed by some Of the old residents, and
my sole object in leaving the capital is to get
away from official rOutina -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
Cincinnati Kricklayers.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 3.-The Bricklay.
ers' union, at meeting held last night,
which continued until o'clock this morn.
ing, decided to maintain its position,
which is to do no work where any but union
bod carriers are employed. This stops
work on large number of buildings. In
consequence OF the decision by the Brick.
layers union to not work where non-union
hod carriers are employed. the contractors
have everywhere stopped all work, with
here and there trifling exception where &
little finishing up is to be done. This
throws out the entire bricklaying force OF
the city. and indirectly stops work for all
other branches of the building trade. The
only outlook at present for relief lies in i'm.
porting workmen from other points. There
are predictions that this course will be pur
sued. as the contractors are firm in their de-
termination to not yield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
THE STEAMSHIP LINES.
They Are Getting Ready for
Lively Rate War.

Lively Rate War.
New YORK, Aug. "a conference of
the steamship companies, at which repre-
sentatives of ali the companies, except the
Red Star line were present, was held to-
day. Gustave II. Schwab, general passen-
ger agent of the North German Lloyd COM
pany, presided. The conference adjourned
on Monday to await instructions from
Europe as to cutting rates, and at the
meeting to-day it was reported from the
Rotterdam company that it had cabled to
its representatives here to cut So below
the Red Star line. This will make the
rate to Europe SIS and from Europe S1a.
Neither of the other companies has as yet
heard from headquarters. Mr.. Richard of
the Hamburg & American Packet company
said that it was the intention of his com.
pany to fight the English lines, who had
been taking passengers from the continental
lines at reduced rates. and the had organ
lied the direct Baltic line for the purpose
of carrying the Scandinavian traffic, which
had heretofore been carried by the English
lines. James A. Wright, Jr., general pass
enger agent of the Red Star line, said: 1--WE
are awaiting the action of the conference
before making any alteration in our rates."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
The Kennel Club.

Total for team. .......................
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
WOULD A WOOING GO.
4 Chinese Diplomat at Washington sacri-
fees His Pigtail to Win an Amer
lean Girl.
&c Also Dresses up in Mclean Clothes,
But Despite All His Suit is in
Vain.
The Trade Dollar Redemption Clause
Taken Out of the Surplus
Resolution.
senator Hoar Raises the Bloody Shirt
Issue and G cts a Deserved
Rebuke.
Aforementioned Chinaman.

ipecial to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ga Washington
paper relates a story Of the trials OF an at
ache of the Chinese legation, who Is the
ION of high official at the Chinese court
md who came here under the special charge
If the minister In front Of the legation is
park which the young ladies OF the neigh
>orhood frequent among them the daughter
IF an official in the war department. who
ives in the neighborhood. She is pretty
girl about Is years old, with golden hair
and big, roguiSh blue eyes. All the sum-
mer she had been carrying on filtration
with the Oriental swells, the young man al
uded to seemingly having lost his heart to
her. Miss Godenhar has often sat upon
The bench and talked by signs with him; has
strolled around the flower bordered walks
oy his side, and several times
aas taken him home with her. Where.
upon the doorsteps, he has pursued his ed
lcation under the tutelage of the girl and
her mother. After an acquaintance was
formed in this way, the young Chlnaman
got in the habit of making forenoon calls,
taking with him always some handsome
present from the stores OF the legation and
listening for hours to Miss Goldenhalrs
voice as she sang or chatted to him, until
he learned few sentences or English. FL
nally, the other day, he declared his pas
sion in a manner that could not be mis-
understood. The young woman thought
it was great lark to have Chinese love r
and when he
PRESSED HER TO MARRY HIM
she answered that she would never think
of such a thing as long as he wore queue
and his native costume. The young man,
however, took her in earnest, and one
afternoon appeared at the house with his
queue cut off close to his head and clad in
"Melican'' clothing. Then the girl was
frightened and her mother was called. The
latter sent the young Chinaman away
almost broken-hearted. He had sacrificed
everything for love and lost his hair. When
he returned to the legation and presented
himself to the minister there was a row.
His eXcellency's dismay cannot be described.
The trust that had been contided to him
had been forfeited, and his exceliency is in
despair. The young man declares that he
will never return to China, but will remain
in Washington, wear Mclean mans
clothing and marry the girl or die. When
the situation became understood by the
girls parents they sent her away from the
city, and she will not return until her Chi
nese lover has been convinced that his suit
is hopeless. He threatened to commit
suicide when he learned of her departure.
but has cooled down somewhat since, and
only talks of qualifying himself to become
her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
American Associations.
THE ST. PETER TOURNAMEN!

| Special TO inc SlODe.
ST. PETER. Mimi, Aug. 3.-The first
annual tournament of the st. Peter Field
and Trap club opened here to-day Every
thing was favorable to the realization of a
successful match. The first event on the
program was seven Peoria blackbirds, purse
$3.50; entrance So. There were twenty
six entries Konn, Paine, Balsom, Dyer
and Gordon scored Z, and tied for first
money. $4S, divided. The second money,
$50, was divided between Smith, Budd and
Tewland; score6 The third prize of $40
was divided between Olson, O'Brien, Du-
rant, Baker and John. The fourth of S12
was won by Clark.
Purse No. 2 was for $3.50, twelve Peoria
blackbirds, eight single and two double; en-
trance fee So. There was twenty-five en-
tries. Lansing took first money; score -.
Second was divided between Budd, John,
/ Bonnie, Block and Balsom; score II. Third
was divided between Konn, Davis and
O'Brien. The fourth prize was divided
between Smith and Baker
| The first match of the afternoon was fif-
teen Peoria blackbirds, purse $3.50; entrance
fee $3.50; thirty-twO entries. The first
prize of $72 was divided between
Paine, Shaft, Balsom and Gordon. The
second prizs of S45 was divided between
| blOCh anu nO bllllu pIlL6 VI POU
was divided between Clark and Baker.
The fourth prize of SIS. was divided by
Lansing, O'Brlen and Konn. The fifth
prize of 100 cigars was won by Konn. The
fourth prize, $120, entrance fee 50, had
! twenty-five entries. 1t was at six straight
away metal and three pairs of Peoria
blackbirds. The first prize was divided
between Konn, Balsom and Baker. Five
tied for second, and it was. won by Budd.
Third money was divided by Paul, Lam
sing, Olson and Gordon. The first sweep
stakes, $22. was divided between Budd,
Block and Dyer. A fine gold medal will be
given to the shooter making the best aver
| age during the tournament. Block, Budd,
Balsom and Paine stand the best chance of
| securing the medal. There has not been
much excitement over the shooting off of
ties. The number of sportsmen present is
about fifty. A great many more have sig
nified their intention of being present to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
Political Points.

SHREVEPORT, La. Aug. 3.-The Dem
ocratic convention of the Fourth district
to-day nominated N. c. Blanchard for con-
gress by reclamation.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 3.-Specials
from all over Alabama show unexpected
victories for the Independents in number
ofcounties. Tuscaloosa elates opposition
candidates for the legislature. Colbert,
Macon, See, Chambers and Green counties
all went Republican or Independent. At
Collriene. in Loardes county, in the heart
of the black belt, Arthur Haynes shot and
killed James 81. Dudley, both white.
They belonged to opposite sides. The ma
jority for the Democratic state ticket is
overwhelming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
BRITISH POLITICS.
BalfOur's Address--Glads Sur
renders thu. Seals of Office.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Much importance is
attached to Mr.. Balfour's address to his
constituents as rejecting the views of Lord
Salisbury. Mr.. Balfour says:
The decisive verdict of the country on the
Irish policy of Mr.. Gladstone, makes it clear
that the majority of the people are unaltera-
bly, opposed to any loosening Of the bonds
knitting the United Kingdom. In spite Of
the additional difficulties with which Mr..
Gladstone's recent action has loaded an al
ready difficult problem. the government will
pursue policy just to every interest of Ire
land, and generous to every legitimate Irish
aspiration. The government will be firm in
the execution of the law while striving to re-
move the chief evils from which Ireland suf-
fers.
The members of the Gladstone ministry
surrendered the seals of Office to-day to the
new ministers. The members of the two
MINISTRIES lunched with the queen. Lord
Salisbury will remain guest of the queen
until tomorrow. Judge Monroe has
granted Mr.. Healy's petition for a scrutiny
of the ballot papers cast in the South Lon
donderry election which resulted in Mr..
Healy'S defeat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
GEN. BOULANGER.
The French Minister of war i'm an
Awkward Predicament.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-Gen. Boulangers posi-
tion is becoming awkward. He has pub
lished statement in which he denies one
and admits the other letters are genuine,
wherein he thanks the Due d'Aumale. Ii
is rumored that if he persists in his denial
the Due de Charities will challenge him to
a duel. The Franchise denounces the de-
NAL as subterfuge unworthy of the COM
mander of the army. LIE Paris asks whether
it is possible to keep Boulanger at the head
of the army. Later on Gen. Boulanger,
finding himself cornered admitted that he
wrote the letters thanking the Due d'Au-
male for proposing his promotion to the
rank of general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK. N. j., Aug. 81
First race, one and seven-eighths mile, Gold
Bar won, Gardrey second, Stonebuck third :;
time, 1:30. Second race, three-quarters of
mile, the Kapanga colt won. Roi Dor
second, Lady Primrose third; time, 1:16.
Third race, three-quarters of mile, Little
Minch won, Pontiac second, Electric third;
time, 1:1615. Fourth race, one and three
siXteenths miles, Gonfalon won. Heel-and
Toe second, Sapphire third; time, 1865.
Fifth race, one mile, Whizgig won, Edge
field second, Adrian third; time, 1:4515.
Sixth race, short course, Buckra w won,
Judge Griffith second, Wellington third;
time 3:1I