davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
THIS WEEK I'M CONGRESS-.
What Our National Legislators will
Next WrestIe With,

WASHINGTON, June Elm the house of
the usual influx of bills Tomorrow, with
action upon motions to suspend the rules
and pass various bills making appropria-
lions for the erection of public buildings.
1t was intended to call up the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
Tuesday morning, but it is now probable
that its conductors will voluntarily allow a
vote to be first taken on the Pacific railroad
extension bill, which comes over as unfin-
ished business from last week. 1t is highly
probable that the house will be fully occu-
pied with the legislative bill during the re-
mainder of the week, but if any time should
remain after the passage, Mr.. Herbert
will ask the house to consider
the naval appropriation bill. The meas
ures which are thought to be probable sub
jects OF discussion in the senate during the
ensuing week can be definitely stated, but
the order of their coming up is not yet fully
settled. There is likely to be contest
over the reference of the house oleomarga-
rine bill between Senator Miller as chair
man OF the committee on agriculture, to
which the senate bills and petitions on this
subject have been referred, and Senator
Morrill,, chairman of the committe on
finance, which committee
CLAIMS JURISDICTION
of the house bill, on the ground that is
revenue. The report of the senate con-
freres of their failure to agree with those
OF the house in respect to the senate amend
ments to the postoffice appropriation bill, is
expected to give rise to an interesting de-
bate. the controversy being chiefly upon
the so-called subsidy feature. The consul
lar and diplomatic appropriation bill, which
is the unfinished business of the senate, will
be disposed of, and the appropriation COM
mlttee expects to report and bring up for
action during the week the agricultural and
the army appropriation bills Senator
Wilson of Iowa intends to call
up the veto of the Des Moines river land
BILL The Northern Pacific forfeiture bill
and the bill repeating the presumption and
timber culture laws are special orders for
dates already past, and by virtue of this
fact are entitled to consideration before any
other measures, except appropriation bills,
on the call. Should there be any time not
consumed III the discussion OF the measure
above named it is expected that the house
Dill to forfeit certain lands granted to the
states OF Mississippi, Alabama and Louisi-
ana to alter the construction of roads and
Senator Hoar's bill to provide for inuuests
under national authority will be called ND.
Senator Spooner will make a speech at
some time during the week in eulogy of the
late Congressman Rankin of Wisconsin.
MI. Hoar has also given notice of his pur-
pose to call up before the end of the week
the resolution providing for constitutional
amendment to change the time for the eX-
plratlon OF the presidential term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
A Large Increase.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Judge May
nard, second comptroller of the treasury,
has made report of the work performed
in his Office during the year ended May 81,
1886. Under his administration as COM
pared with the work performed during a
corresponding period Of the previous year
under his predecessor, there was an in
crease of 1904 in number of claims and
amounts examined and revised, an increase
of Sis, 061, 800 in the amount of claims and
accounts adjusted. and an increase of
nearly 100 per cent. in the number of
vouchers examined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
Beer and Pistols.
Special to the Globe.


AKRON, O., June Ga shooting affair
took place this afternoon at summer re-
sort near here, in which Ford Price of this
city, son of prominent merchant, was
almost instantly killed. About 900 Knights
of Labor Of this place and Cleveland gave
Sunday excursion to the resort A car
load of beer yesterday preceded them and
decidedly noisy time was had, which was,
however, in part checked by the Knights of
Labor. Perry Saunder of this city and
Price are said to have had trouble, and
later in the day Price was shot in the head
by Saunders, who now claims that the kill
ing was accidental. He gave himself up
and is now i'm CUSTODY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
Noted Crook Arrested.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 6.-Deputy
Sheriff Smith and Police OfficerEvanT. j ones
last night arrested on the streets in this city
a noted crook, Emil Hetten Hansen, who
was concerned in the robbery of the safe in
the county treasurer's office at Perryville,
Perry county. Mo-, recently. The robbers
got away with Sc, 900, but portion of this,
was subsequently recovered on the person
of Charles Wallace. another of the robbers,
who was arrested several days ago. Wal
lace, upon being arrested, gave the names
of his associates. Hetten Hansen is a resi-
dent of this city. Both of these men have
served terms in the penltentiary from this
county,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
Small Talk.

Last night the Jap challenged Cannon to
wreste mixed match and Cannon accepted,
but will confine the styles to Grace OTTOMAN
and catch-as-catch can. He Doesn't care for
a taste of the Japanese style. In catch-as-
catch-can the Jap will have good show.
There was some talk about a dog fight in
Minneapolis yesterday, but if it occurred it
was conducted SO quietly that the police did
not get on to it.
The next Minneapolis sporting event will
be the Mitchell-Csrdir sparring match, and it
will be the glove event of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
SOCIETY SHOCKED.
At the Presidents Back Door Exit
and Detective Gordon.
SDecial 70 the Globe

and Detective Gordon.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The wedding
echoes have had some harsh notes. Within
a day or two society has felt free enough
to say what it thinks. 1t thinks there is
much that is disagreeable for the new mis-
tress of the White house unless the mis-
takes of Wednesday are righted on the re-
turn of the presidential pair. While all
the shafts of criticism have been aimed at
those who had the arrangement in charge,
there turks secret hope that some may hit
the wrong mark. The two things most
emphatically condemned are the back door
exit from the White house and the Gordon
of detectives at Deer Park. These.
it is said. are both silly and
absurd. Their ostensible purpose was to
keep the newspapers from over-zealously
satisfying the public appetite with details
of the event. This of course failed, and it's
failure has sharpened the comment. After
the universal evidence of good will, which
the president could not fail to know, it is
said that he owed some slight recognition.
Among the people
IN THE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS
and in Lafayette square were ex-cabinet
officers, senators and representatives, with
their families. There was no vulgar sight
seeing emulation. Had the president. like
any other gentleman on his wedding trip.
handed his bride into the carriage and
driven out his own front door yard to the
train in waiting, it would have been taken
as graceful acknowledgment of the re-
spectful interest shown by the public without
distinction of sex, politics., creed or color.
But instead the pair were whisked out the
back doors and by roundabout ways to the
depot with ridiculous attempt at secrecy,
and then to take along railroad com
pany's detectives to see that the honey
moon was ideally perfect! Detectives and
honey! 1t is much like the deep, dark
mystery of the dime novel, But while
these criticisms are heard, there is gener-
Gus willingness to bury the past in the
future, when the opportunity to learn has
been afforded, the unwritten laws are not
transgressed. If the diplomatic corps is
invited to tender its compliments formally
and officially it will gladly overlook the
forgetfulness of the wedding week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
Judge Murdered.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, June 6.-Judge JOSEPH
Hanault of the vicinity of Clarence, Shelby
county, was waylaid and killed on the
highway short distance from his home,
about o'clock last night. The body was
found lying beside the road with two bull
lets in the head and the throat cut from
ear to ear. The shooting and the victims
cries were heard by members of his family,
but they did not connect the shooting with
him. The deceased was judge OF the
county court and wealthy man. No
reason is known for the murder, as he had
no money with him. There is no clue to
the murdere rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
Investixa,iug orr ROADS.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June GA
party of French railway officials and the
traffic manager Of French line of steam
ers arrived here last evening ON special
train over the New York Central road.
They leave for Chicago in the morning. The
visitors are investigating the workings of
American railways, and are the guests of
the New York Central company. They
are much pleased with the courtesies shown
them and with what they have witnessed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
Cardiff,s Thin Excuse.

Billy Wilson is growing anxious as the
days pass to get into the ring with Cardiff,
and few days ago he said that he must
meet him and prove who is the best man.
Ever since Billy was beaten by Cardiff in
Silks glove, through unfair means, he has
had yearning to get on match with
Cardiff where he would have fair show to
win, and he will meyer be satisfied until he
does. He knows that he was unfairly
whipped last fall and don't believe that
Cardiff can beat him on an equal footing.
If he can, then Billy says he will
be satisfied and keep quiet, but
Cardiff must meet him again or swallow his
assertion that he is coward and afraid to
meet him again. It's understood that Car
diff has concluded to meet Billy several
times, but that his friends wouldn't let
him. The excuse that Billy is a colored
fighter and has no reputation is thin one
Cardiff was glad enough to fight him year
ago. and he licked him with the aid of the
crowd and the rereree. but not without a
hard struggle. His success on this occasion
seemed to swell his head, and he refused to
meet Billy again because he had no repu-
tation. The fact is, Billy Wilson is backed
it was the fight with the colored
the public as fighter at ALL
He had never bested man prior to this
half as good as good as Wilson, while Billy
had fought and won battles both in Canada
and the United States with fighters of wide
repute. Capt. Dalton, who managed Car
diff in his mill with Wilson, said after the
fight was over that he was surprised at the
result, as Cardiff had never fought that he
didn't weaken in the fourth or fifth round,
and he probably would at this time if he
hadn't known that he had the crowd and
the referee with him. There is one thing
certain, and that is if Cardiff and Billy
Wilson ever fight again in the state of Min
nesota there will be an attendance that
would make the gate receipts an item worth
having, and Cardiff can't consistently take
water on the plea that there is no money
in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
Couldn't F4it Hecker

LOUISVILLE. June 6.-The Louisville
club celebrated its return home by severely
defeating St. Louis before 5000 people to-
day. Hecker pitched in his old-time form,
and the st. Louis club played miserable
game and could not hit him. Score:
St. Louis. l 0 O 2 0 0 o.
Louisville .......0 o . 8 go s I-1S
Earned runs, Louisville 10; two base hits,
Hecker l, Werrick 2; three base hits, Strauss
i, Mack l; passed balls. Cross 1 struck out
by Hecker 2, Foutz 4; first base hits, Louis
vile "a, st. Louis 5; errors, Louisville 3; st.
Louis 10; umpire, Tunison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07

go trout tishsng in Deep creek, accompa-
MED by FishCommissioner DeLawder of the
state of Maryland. and if the weather is
favorable. Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Lamont
and Mrs. Davis will try their hand at ang-
ling in the stream on ex-senator Davis
farm just east of the railroad station
There was an intimation early this evening
that the presidents party would return to
Washington some time tomorrow, but eX-
Senator Davis said tonight that there was
no foundation for it; that the president had
not decided when to return, and that he
Davis was going East tomorrow. but
would return on Tuesday, on which day he
had an engagement with the executive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
Manning stilirmproy5ne.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Mrs. Thomas j.
Brennan. Secretary. Manning's private sec
rotary, received telegram to-day which
stated that the secretary bore the journey to
the Hot Springs remarkably we'll and suf-
fered no fatigue from the trip, which in
cluded carriage ride of twenty miles after
leaving the train, and that his health con-
tinued to improve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07

$50, the costs of court, over which 1t had no
jurisdiction. The real cause of grievance
which Mr. Treefthen had was that the gov
eminent, by its officers, did not entirely ig-
moro his otfense. They did not ignore it be-
cause, like most American citizens in places
OF trust, they were willing to perform their
simple duty. And, for the same reason, the
customs officers held the Sisters till her case
could be legally acted npon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
The Presidents Brother.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Rev. William
Cleveland, the presidents brother, this
morning occupied the pulpit of Rev. Dr.
Bartlett. the pastor of the New York Ave
hue Presbyterian church. Mr.. Cleveland
delivered a cloSely-reasoned and able dis
course in the presence of a very large con-
gregation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07

Milwaukee. ..........2 L 2 0 4 0 2-l6
St Paul. ............2 0 0 0 o.
Runs earned, Milwaukee 4 two base-hits, Sex
ton II, LAWN l. home runs, McCullum; total
bases Milwaukee Is, st. Paul s. left on bases,
Milwaukee T. st. Paul 4; double plays, Milwaukee
2; struck out by Fass s. by o'Brien 4, by Cleve-
land A. by Wilmot q bases on balls, off Fass l. off
OBrien 2; hit by pitcher, by Fass L; wild pitches,
OBrien l, Cleveland 2; passed balls, Slocum 2,
Tray D; time of game two hours; umpire, Timlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
The Gaiatea Disabled.

LONDON, June 6.-U1ited States cutter
Galatea, Lieut.. Hemis commanding, which
will go to the United States to contest for the
American cup, was among the yachts which
started yesterday from the South End to
Harwich. She had an accident to her bob
stays, however, when off Clacton, and was
compelled to stop out of the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
American Associatiou nree,inp.

COLUMBUS, O., June 6.-President
Wyckoff has called a meeting of the Amer
lean Base Ball association in this city
Wednesday, June 9. to consider charges
against w. A. Lathamand over troubles in
the st, Louis league
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
BROOKLYN ReY,5mb.

BROOKLYN, June 6.-The Athletics de-
feated the Brooklyn club at Hollywood park
to-day by the following score:
Brooklyn. 0 o o.
Athletics ........1 1 0 0 1-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
Robbed a Lottery Company.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 6.-Burglars
effected an entrance to the Frankfort Lot
terry company's Office this morning, and,
blowing open the safe, secured 81, 500 cash
and Jewelry, diamonds and watches, to the
same value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
Menaced MINERS.

CINCINNATI, June early this morn
ing Detective Larry Hazen and twenty men
left for Raymond City. W. Va, to protect
the men at work in the coal mines there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
To.Dny,s Weather

WASHINGTON, June 7, a. m.-Michigan
and Wisconsin, fair weather, followed by
local rains, nearly stationary temperature,
variable winds. Minnesota, iowa and Ne
braska, local rains, slightly cooler, variable
winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
is side. Changing to reverse body lock, he

his side. Changing to reverse body lock, he
had the Jap up in the air again in few sec
onds and dashed him down, but the Jap made
o handsome bridge and escaped to his feet
The Jap went to work again with WILL He
got Cannon'S arm of his shoulder and made
desperate attempt to raise up the heavy
weight but in so doing Cannon easily got the
best OF it and had the Jap down. Cannon re-
sorted to his favorite arm and hammer lock
and punished the Celestial severely but the
little man took his medicine without muir
mCr. After nine minutes wrestling Cannon
got half Nelson and an arm lock and won
the fall
Third Bout-Both came up fresh from the
third fall. Common had washed the blood
Off, and declared himself in better condi-
ton. Cannon forced matters and frequently
got behind the Jap. He picked him up
several times and threw him down. but the
wiry Jap bridged. Cannon bled freely from
the nostrils and his hackers feared he was
going to be choked up again. The armand
hammer lock was resorted to by Cannon
several times. The fall was won by him in
"a minutes by desperate rush. He went at
the Jap like whirwind, and tumbed him
about, throwing him upon his pack and in a
pile of sawdust. The fall was disputed owing
TO the pile of sawdust, but the referee
allowed it.
The fourth and last bont was similar to the
preceding, and u description would only be
repetition. 1t IVES won in 80 minutes by
Cannon on a haif-Nelson arm-lock combina-
ton.
Everybody was satisfied that there was
no hippodroming. Each athlete had done
his utmost, and had given the best athletic
entertainment in the history of MINNEAPOLIS.
The Great Eclipse Stake.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The interest here
in the great eclipse stake is beyond de-
scription. 1t is supposed from the crowded
condition of the hotels that there will be
an immense crowd present. Each owner is
sanguine, and no doubt the race will be
one OF the greatest seen in this country,
Regarding the horses it is said Miss Wood
ford is at her best. Valante would no
doubt be in still better condition if the race
were to be run ten days later. Modesty is
looking a trifle low and possibly is not
quite as speedy as when at her best. Free
land is sore and it is not thought the stable
has much confidence in him. Alta the stable
fully believes in, SO much so that it
is said that it feels confident
of winning. He is at his best, in fact he
never was so good Mclaughlin will ride
Miss Woodford. Murphy will mount Vo-
lante and Duff will guide Alta. Corri-
gan's riders are not known as yet, but it is
said Fitzpatrick will be here to ride Mod
esty, with either Link Jones or Witherson
on Freeland. The betting last night aver
aged as follows: Miss Woodford, 500:
Volante, S4,70O; Modesty, $50; Alta,
1915; Freeland, S155.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals. Tic 10 27 23I sIlTotals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-26
Anong the Committees.

The Senate committee on fisheries discuss
ed this morning. Senator Sewall's bill for the
coast, and agreed to report it favorably.
added an amendment to the Mexican pension
bill introduced in the House by Mr.. Walford,
and directed the report of the bill to the
HnnSp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-26
State Experimental Station.

Secretary z. A. Gilbert at the recent State
Board of Agriculture gave an idea of what
was being done at the State Experimental
Station at Orono. Some $500 have been ex-
pended in fitting up laboratory. 1t has
been supplied with fxtures.and there has
been considerable outlay for chemicals,
One man is now employed all the time on
analytic work A large field ploughed last
spring.for experimental plots, will be utiliz-
ed this season in this direction. Plot expe-
riments in boxes to test more accurately the
effects of fertilizers, shutting off all outside
influences, are to be conducted. This win
ter there is considerable work going on in
the way of feeding experiments. Two pair
of steers have been purchased and are being
fed for the purpose of testing the compare
tive value of different kinds of folders. In
addition to this feeding is being carried on 70
test the value of dressing. Half an acre q
fodder corn was placed in silos, not SO mueh
to test it as food as its effect in milk pro
duction. Besides this there are otner eSpese
riments underway to ascertain the worm OF
various foods in producing dairy producIs.
prof. Jordan was spoken of as the right
man in the right place and as being compe-
tent to bring the station up to an equality to
similar stations in other States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-26
100, 900, 900 ACRES INVOLVED.
Contemplated Restoration Of In
earned Railroad Lands to the Pub
liz nonnain


WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Judge Payson of
Illinois says that the House Committee on
Public Lands, of which he is member, has
now under consideration bills to forfeit all
land grants that were not actually earned by
the railroads to which they were given by
Congress within the time specified in the law:
These bills contemplate the restoration OF
about 100000,000 acres OF land to the puplc
domain, considerable part OF winch mas
been sold by the railroad companies, ana IS
now in the hands of innocent settlers. They
include nearly the entire grant OF tne Atlan-
tic and Pacific Railroad, and all OF the North.
ern Pacific lands that lie west of the Missouri
River as well as millions of acres In other
States and Territories along the lines OF road
which were not constructed until after the
expiration of the term Of the grant. some
of these lands are in Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia ana 9th
er thickly populated States.
The committee is devOtlng two days each
week to the hearing of arguments from rep
resentativeS of the roads In question against
the forfeiture of their lands, but it is q waste
of time as the ground has been gone over
and over again at every session OF Congress,
and the disposition of the committee is for
the forfeiture of everything. Judge Payson
saws. however, that Congress will pass no
sweeping measures. All unearned lands VIII
be forfeited he thinks, but Congress VIII
confirm the Jltle TO AL oI tIic idnuo 1of9io.l
by the grants lying along lines of roads that
have been actually constructed in good faith,
regardless of the date at which that con-
struction was completed This, he thinks,
is the sentiment Of the majority of the House,
as in most cases these lands are either held
by innocent purchasers, or are held to secure
bonds that have been purchased by the pub,
lie in good faith, so that a forfeiture would
not injure the road, but it's honest creditors.
If this policy prevails all of the Northern
Pacific grant will be confirmed except few,
million acres on the Pacific coast but all OF
the Atlantic and Pacific grant lying east OF
Albuquerque, N. NJ, will be forfeited.