davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

prise and regret among all people save the
few who were in the secret of the antici-
pated event. Bill Gallagher. Jointly impli-
Gated with Mackin and Gleason IN the cleo
ton frauds, on hearing the public report of
the occurrence, exclaimed: "Then So 500
of my good money has gone to HI" His
apparent grief over his good money" was
more demonStrative than real. for he never
showed much ability at earning a legitimate
living and his most reliable source of in
come was generally known to be the purse
of Michael CaSSluS Mcdonald. notorious
the Union over as
THE KING OF THE GAMBLERS
and the supreme boss of Chicago politics.
Mackin also heard the news at an early
hour in the forenoon and then gave up
hope of escaping 4 term in the penitentiary.
He understood the case at once and almost
the first words of comment he uttered were:
Il told Storrs not to drink anything, or ii
he did, to buy his own liquor and drink
alone"
The visitor with whom he was conversing
remarked i'll response: What had that to
do with the matter?9''
''Only this" continued Mackin, ''that
man who has anything TO dOwith people OF
a certain class takes his life IN his hands.
particularly il ne gets hold of more secrets
than it is intended he shall know. Why is
it that am alive to-day? Because for five
years never touched an intoXicant and
never even ate at the same table with a man
who was my friend in political or bust
ness sense. No one could dope my whisky,
for didn't use it. and always took care that
the food | partook of was wholesome.
Since the strain of this election case has
been on me l have used stimulants to a
slight extent, but always with the greatest
care as to where aud when and in whose
company"
do you mean to intimate that any sus-
picion hangs about the death of Mr..
StOrrS?"
Il mean to say that in his loss I lose my
case, and that once at Joliet shall be out
of the way of the people. who
WOULDN'T DARE REFUSE
my demands il [ regained liberty without
Imprisonment. Some one other than Joseph
Mackin will be the next United States mar
shall for the northern district of Illinois. If
you want 10 find out anything else regard
ing what l think or what know. you will
have to search elsewhere for | am not yet
in a position to say more than | already
have"
This conversation occurred on Saturday,
Sept II. 1885, the date of StOrrs' death
In a little more than month Mackin's
prophecy came true. for Oh Nov. 10. 1885.
he was received as a convict at the Joliet.
ILL.,, penitentiary under a five years SEN
tence for perjury. Bill Gallagher still
walks the streets of Chicago free man to
all intent and PURPOSES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Boston 12, Kansas City 3.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The Kansas City club
put King in to pitch to-day. He was very
wild and was poorly supported. The only
men of the Kansas City nine who made no
errors were those who had no opportunity
of so doing, and, in fact, the team seemed
badly demoralized. They were unable to
hit Radbourne with any effect, except in
the fourth inning, when they pounded out
two doubles and single, which. aided by
a wild pitch, yielded them two runs.
Boston. ...6 0 0 0 4 Oh
Kansas City.0 o 0 0 0 0 i 8
Earned runs, Boston 8; two-base hits, Mer-
rill, Rowe, Briody aud w hitney; passed balls
Briody 1; wild pitches, King g. Radbourne l.;
first base on balls, by Radbourne 2 by King L;
first base hits, Boston IL, Kansas City 6;
errors, Boston s, Kansas City Il; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
THE WILLOW WIELDERS
Chicago Scores Another Victory Over
Washington, and Detroit Defeats
New York.
Philadelphia Proves Too Much for st.
Louis-The Cowboys Succumb
to Boston.
Colored Base Ball Enthusiasts to
Organize National Negro
League.
The American Yacht Sachem Easily
Outsails the English Cutter
Miranda.
Chicago 8, washington q.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The fielding of
both teams oday in the game between the
Chicagos and Washngtons was wretched.
Houck was in bad condition. and played
miserably. Every run made by the cham
pionS was on errors, not one of them being
earned. In the second inning the visitors
wen the game. after chances had been given
to retire the side, on base on balls, errors
of Houck, two singles and triple. The
weather was cold and totally unfit for ball
playing The game was called after the
visitors had made run in their half of the
seventh inning, on account of darkness.
Score:
Washington. ...........1 0 0 0 0 l "a
Chicago. 0 0 Is
Home run, Shook; twc-base hits, Keeig,
Williams; three-base hits, Arson, Knowles;
passed balls, Hardie l: base hits, Washington
s, Chicago s.; errors, Washington 4, Chicago
O.; umpire, Pearce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Caruthers will pitch No More.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Robert Caruthers.
one of the crack pitchers of the Brown
Stocking club, and indeed one of the best
pitchers in the country, will play ball no
more. This announcement will be alto
gether unexpected and the loss to the club
will be one which cannot easily be replaced.
Caruthers' cause for his retirement from the
ball field, and in fact from all athletic
work, is an affection of the heart, which
will be only aggravated by physical effort
of any pronounced kind, so much so that
the physician who attended him at Balt
more has positively ordered him to cease
exerting himself. Caruthers told to-day the
Story of his ailment and its development.
'slt was in the game we played in Baltimore
last Saturday a week ago." said he, 'that the
first marked symptom came. / pitched a
hard game that day, and in the evening was
suddenly taken with severe palpitation of
the heart and a terrible pain in the heart
also. was not Frustrated, you know, but
the pain was bad and the violent beating IN
pleasant. / went to bed and had one of the
best physicians in Baltimore summoned.
forget his name right now. Well, he dag
nosed my case and said it was heart disease,
induced by ball playing, and told me would
have to stop it for the future If cared for
myself little. l consulted with my friends
and determined to take his advice. I will
play ball no more"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
The Official Figures.

Last night Secretary Quin teiegraphed
the GLOBE the result of the Northwestern
league contest. He places Duluth first
Eau Claire second, Oshkosh third, St.
Paul fourth. Minneapolis fifth and Mil
waukee sixth. In the record given yester-
day in this paper Milwaukee and Minneap-
oils were made tie for last place. Otherwise
the positions are not changed by the official
record. The absurd motion prevails in
Minneapolis that the Flour City Eine will
get three Milwaukee postponed games, and
then creep up to second place. The
league season closed Sept 80, and games
played or forfeited after that date. do not
count in the record. SO Minneapolis must
make the best of its position one peg be-
low St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
a Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-Another inter-
national game of cricket was commenced
here to-day, the gentlemen of England and
the gentlemen of Philadelphia being pitted
against each other. The Americans won
the toss and went first to the bat, and when
the bell rang for dinner they had scored 113
runs, with a loss of eight wickets.
The Americans closed their innings with
1913. The Englishmen then went in and
scored 81 for three wickets. Play will be
resumed tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
A HKlCK ER.o
The Editor of the Fargo Sum Is
Wroth Because He Didn't Get Into
the Aberdeen Convention.


the Aberdeen Convention.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Oct. 1.-The Daily Sun,
of this city, whose editor was a member of
he Cass county delegation which was de-
MED seats in the Aberdeen convention this
evening, kicks tunously over the action of
that body, and indicates disposition not to
support Mr.. Day. 1t charges that the Or
ganization was made exclusively in his in
terest, and the only test exacted of con-
testants was the support of Day. 1t says:
When the Cass county contest was called
no one was admitted except DR.. Galloway,
acting chairman, and he was only allowed
three minutes to state his case. The commit
tee then decided TO admit both delegations,
allowing each six and one-half votes. AS
soon as this decree was made public, Day
went into the committee room and in few
minutes came out and hunted up the Ryan
Baker delegates. took them again before the
committee and they were given the thirteen
votes of Cass county, and the regular delega-
ton was ruled out entirely. Every appear
ance plainly indicated that Day had got in his
work effectively, and that every precaution
had been taken that no conteSting delegates
should be seated unless he was absolutely
sure of his vote, and that contests had been
gotten up in sufficient numbers to give him
balance of power in the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, Oct. First
race, three-quarters of mile, Triple Gross
won by head, Relax second, Paymaster
third; time, 1:1734. Second race, seven
eighths of a mile, Young Duke won by d
length aud a half, Lizzie Mack second, May
third; time, 1929. Third race. seven fur
longs, Unique won by length and half.
Grand Duke second, Winona third; time.
1:3214- Fourth race, selling allowances three
quarters of mile, Della Beach wen by head.
Lizzie Walton second, Annie Martin third
time, 1:171a. Fifth race, for beaten horses,
handicap, one mile, Sam Brown won by a
length, Letretia second, Lord Lorne third;
time, 1:45. Sixth race, welterhurdle race,
one and one-quarter miles, Harry Mann won
by two lengths, Poet second, Will Davis third.
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
A MIXED TICKET
Co imposed of Democrats and Re-
pubIicans Put Up BY the People
of Morrison COuntY.

|
of Morrison County.
| Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Oct AT the
request of over two hundred voters of Nor
risOn county, made in writing and signed
| by voters of each of the leading parties of
| the county, peoples convention was held
at the rink opera house in Little Falls to-
day to select candidates for each of the
county offices. The convention was called
to order at 2 o'clock by E. II. Farnham.
who nominated +. X. Lafond, as chairman;
III. S. Clyde vice president, and ii. Rus
sell and G. D. Stevenson secretaries. On
motion committee consisting of Leon
Hoade, Charles Gravilie, r. s. Clarke.
Samuel ST. Pierre and S. Harenlatter, ST.,
were appointed by the chair to confer with
the committee of five appointed by the
Republican convention. The committees
upon their return recommended the indorse-
ment of the nomination made by the Re-
publican convention, as follows: Frank
Mansfield. auditor; Lyman Signor. register;
Nathan Richardson, judge of probate;
Warren Hedges, superintendent of schools;
W. f. Street, county attorney. The re-
port of the committee was adopted by the
proceeded to nominate the rest of the county
ticket. and the following were named:
Leon Houde clerk Of the district court;
Narcisse GRANVILLE, sheriff; Henry Benttield,
treasurer; DIR. NJ. B. f. Forlier, coroner;
Henry Clyde. county surveyor. Frank
Mansfield. who had been nominated at the
Republican convention for county auditor,
declined tte nomination. and committee
of five, consisting of three Democrats and
two Republicans. was appointed by the
chair to select another candidate. The
following were named as the committee:
E. W. Collins, Charles GRANVILLE, Leon
Houde, I'll. S. Clyde and E. III. Farm
ham. The convention then adjourned.
The Republican county convention was
held in the court house to take such action
as seemed advisable regarding the nomina-
ton of candidates for county officers. The
convention was called to order by L. ".
Aver, chairman of the committee. Lyman
w. Aver was elected temporary chairman
and John w. Close made temporary secre-
tary. On motion, the credentials of the
delegates were presented to the secretary
for record. The temporary organization
was declared permanent. On motion, the
delegates resolved themselves into a COM
mittee of the whole and went into secret
session. 1t was decided to make partial
nomination of the county ticket. and the
following were nominated: e. Mansfield,
auditor; Lyman Signor, register; Nathan
Richardson. judge of probate; w. f. Street,
county attorney; Warren Hedges. shperin-
tendent of schools Delegates from each
commissioners district were instructed to
select candidates forcounty commissioners,
and A. j. Lawrence. Jons than Taylor, N.
P. Thompson. r. P. McCrea and j. Kienon
were nominated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Pittsburg Z. BROOKLYN 2.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Oct. 1.-Galvin's effect
i've work in the box to-day resulted in the
Pittsburgs again defeating the Brooklyns.
The weather was too cold for good fielding,
and the attendance was only 500. Score:
Pittsburg. .O 0 2 0 0 IT
Brooklyn ........1 0 0 0 0 IL
Earned runs, Pittsburg l, Brooklyn 1; two
base hits, Brown, Whitney g. Phillips; passed
ba Is, Carroll 2, Peoples 2; first base on balls,
OF Galv 3. off Terry 5; first base on errors,
Pit burg 2, Brooklyn q struck out by Gal
vim 2 by Terry Z; first base hits Pittsburg 10,
Brooklyn 4; errors, Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 2;
umnire KELLEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Philadelphia Races.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The first race, one
mile, was won by Alamo by three lengths,
Hibernia second, Malaria third time, 1:471S.
Second race, selling race, one and quarter
miles, was won by Maggie A by two lengths,
Sister second, Myrtle third; time, 2:16%.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile, won by
Harry Russell by length, Gelt second, War;
rem Lewis and George Augusta dead heat for
third place; time, 1:1TA. Fourth race. one
and quarter miles, over hurdles, won by
Rochester in a galop, Rushbrook second.
Charley Epps third; time, 2:25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Philadelphia 6. 81. Louis 2.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The PhiladeI-
phias defeated st. Louis to-day by free
hitting and almost perfect fielding. The
visitors fielding was rather unsteady and
at the bat they were completely Outwitted
by Ferguson, who retired them for three
hits. Score:
St. Louis ...0 0 0 0 0 L 2
Philadelphia 80 0 2 3 0 = 6
Earned runs, ST. Louis l, Philadelphia l;
home run, Seery: twO-base hit, Farrar; passed
balls, Myers 2; first base on balls, ST. Louis l,
Philadelphia l; first-base hits, st. Louis 8,
Philadelphia 9; errors, st. Louis g. Philadel-
phia 2; umpire, Fulmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Small Talk.

How would the following club suit Man.
ager Barnes next season? Pitchers, Sowders
and Baldwin: catchers, Gastfield and Arun-
del: first base, OBrien: second base, Cleve-
land; third base, Pickett; short stop, Roche,
left field, Wilmet; center field, Legg; right
field, Sexton.
A foot race, seventy-hve yards, for 5000
side. will be run at the West Seventh street
base ball park, st. Paul. this afternoon. by j..
W. Cramer, of the ST. Paul fire department,
and Louis West, of Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
A Close Contest.

MARBLEaEAD, Mass, Oct. 1.-The race
between the yachts Thetis and Stranger to
settle the question of which should hold
the third class cup. sailed for in the dark
ness at Newport few days ago, was sailed
here to-day in breeze ranging from fifteen
to eighteen miles perahour. 1t was close
and exciting, and was won by the Thetis
by only one and half minute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Railway Accident.

SpBCldI 10 IHe OIOOS.
ELLENDALE, OAK, Oct. There was
a wreck here on the Milwaukee road. Sew
eral cars on the main track being switched
after dark collided with train. resulting
in the death of laborer named Mclean,
supposed to be of Prairie Grove, Ia, where
his wife lives. Two others were seriously
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
HASN'T Got Enough.

Special TO the GIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, Oct. IL challenge
the Duluth or Oshkosh, or both, to play
five games of base ball for from $500 to
$500 game, the game to be played on neu-
trail ground with the same clubs we finished
the season with. a National league umpire
to be selected by the manager of the club
accepting and myself. A. Devine, manager
Eau Claire club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
minneapolis instead Of Duluth.

Aid. Kerr. vice president of the city
council. acting mayor of st. Paul in the
absence of Mayor Rice and President r. A.
Smith. has refused to allow the game Of
base ball between the Duluth and st. Paul
teams on Sunday next. Barnes telegraphed
the Duluth men not to come. and yesterday
arranged for a game in Minneapolis with
the Flour City team, the winner to take 80
per cent of the gate receipts and the de-
feated team 40 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Detroit 8, New York I.

New YORK, Oct. Before $500 peo-
Pile to-day, the Detroits defeated the New
YOrks easily by batting heavily and playing
a close and sharp fielding game. Score:
Detroit ..3 0 @ @ O Is
New York ..........0 0 0 D 0 0 0-1
Earned runs, Detroit 6, New York l; first
base on balls, Detroit 1, New York l; two
base hits, Ewing l. Dorgan L; three-base hits,
Conner |, Richardson L; wild pitch, WEIGH !;
frst-base hits. Detroit Is, New York 4; err
rors, Detroit 2, New York Z; umpire, Pow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

LYNN, Mass. Oct. This noon five
boys were out in the harbor in small boat,
when the wind eapsized the boat and three
of them. Henry. Sears. Michael O'Neil and
Darby Green, were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Co,ored National League.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. Ia movement
has been started here to form national
league of colored base ball clubs, and a
meeting will shortly be held in this city to
perfect an organization. The league will
embrace clubs in the cities of Washington,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
THEY HEARD THE NEWS.

What Bill GailaEiae Had to Say
Maekin's FOrebOdIngs and Sur
misses.
Mr.. Storrs' death occurred at 7:10
o'clock. Saturday morning, Sept 10, 1885.
ut the Clifton house in the city of Ottawa,
Ill. His illness had become markedly
Eerious only the preceding day. The report
of the event was at once flashed over the
wires to Chicago and caused universal sur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

Baltimore, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Trenton. N. j. The projectors
are confident that they will make the venture
a success, and propose to put tirst-class
mines in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
ASSASS[uATED.

ASSASSlNATED.
Startling Developments Regarding
the Death of a Famous
Lawyer.
Reasonable Grounds For the Belief
That Emery A. Storrs Was
Poisoned
While Engaged in the Defense Of
Joseph Maokin at Ottawa,
Illinois.
He Knew Too Much, and His Existence
Interfared With An Election Case
Compromise,
By the Terms of Which Maokin Was to
Take Certain Sum of Money For
Keeping Quiet,
And Serve His Tins in the Penisentiary
Without duplicating Several In
huential Bosses,
Who. Under Other Conditions, Would
Have Joined the Jail Bird
Procession.
The Instrument of Murder Was a
Powerful and Deadly Vegeta-
bic Poison.
The Damnable Power of the Chicago
Gang Broken by Democratic
Officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
ssTHE GANG.v

Something Relative to the People
OWhO Had Their Clutches on Chi
cagO,s Threat
The reader will have noticed at several
points in this article reference to 1.-THE
gang" and the query may have arisen as to
who or what 1.-THE gang" was and is. 1t is
flock of buzzards feasting on the filth of the
sewers; tits pack of hyenas dragging a
corpse from a new made gave; it is band
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
whee,n,en.s parade.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct 1.-St. Louis has had
many magnificent professions, but nothing
has eclipsed the novelty and weird beauty
of the wheelmen's illuminated parade,
which took place tonight On the asphalt
streets of the west end of the city over a
route nearly three miles in length. A dense
throng of people greeted the parade, and
despite the efforts of the police the crowd
filled the streets in some places so that only
narrow path was left for the cyclers.
Headed by brass band the
$50 riders rolled up the streets,
two Flambeau clubs on wheels. carrying
red torches, lighting up the line which was
about a mile long. Squads of riders repre-
senting animals, demons. cowboys and
humpty dumptys formed a variegated col
lection, while some of the special bicycle
and tricycle. floats were marvels of illumi-
nation. The state officers of the league
of American wheelmen, under whose au-
spices the parade was given, have been
asked to repeat it during the fair next
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
WHITE WINGS.
A Yacht Race I'm which an English
Gutter Gets the Worst of IL.


NEWPORT, r. l.. Oct. 1.-The match
between the American sloop Sachem and
the English cutter Miranda was sailed to-
day over the Block Island course, seven
teen and one-half miles to windward and
return, and resulted in handsome victory
for the American vessel. There was good
working breeze all day. The race was
sailed almost alone, very little interest
being taken in it by the people here. The
Miranda crossed the line at 1O:5434, the
Sachem at 10;36.09, both boats stand
ing away on the starboard tack
Scarcely twenty minutes had elapsed
when at 11:12.30 the Sachem
passed her rival to windward and began
showing her heels At 11:27 both yachts
tackled to starbOard and frequent tacks fol-
lowed. At 1852 both tackled to starboard
for what proved to be the longest stretch Of
the outward trip. The Sachem on the tack
RAN AWAY UP TO BLOCK ISLAND,
and weathering the point, passed close
under the west shore, leaving the Miranda
three or four miles outside. About 2
o'clock the wind suddenly veered around to
the northwest and freShened perceptibly.
The Miranda being the farthest north,
caught the wind fully ten minutes before
the Sachem, and began to overhaul
the latter rapidly. At 2:10 the
Sachem tackled to starboard and
caught the same breeze as her rival which
soon brought her down upon the stake boat
southwest OF Block Island. At 2:ts she
rounded. and at once stood away for home,
and with everything drawing dashed off at
a rattling pace. The Miranda also came
down at rapid rate. Just seven minutes
after the Sachem she went around the stake
boat From this point to tn etinish the race
was uneventful, stiff breeze sending the
yachts along rapidly and making the run a
short one. The Sachem crossed the finish
line at 1858. So the Miranda at 400, 3d.
The corrected time is: Sachem, 4:57, Al;
Miranda 5.n6 o.