davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11

worked well, large amountso money
changing hands. Only two fayorites won.
The Dryers won with fremont and ran
second in two other events. The first race.
for all ages, five-ejghths mile,
Alcinera won. The second race.
for three-year-olds and upwards,
one and eighth miles, Pegasus won.
Third race, foam stakes, for two-year-olds,
five-eighths mile, fremont won. Fourth
race, the city and suburban handicap, all
ages. one and one-sixth miles, had a beanti-
full start. When they passed the stand,
Troubadour had slight lead with Saranac
running second. BETTER, Joe Gotten and
Lizzie Dwyer were well up. Passing the
half mile pole Troubadour led by a length
with Saranac, Lizzie Dwyer, Richmond and
Joe Gotten following in close order. Muir
ply began to urge Lizzie Dwyer and the
lilly answered gamely but at the three
quarter pole fell back beaten. Richmond
then took third place and, coming into the
straight made a bold bid for the race, but
Troubadour never diminished the speed and
won handilyaby eight lengths. The fifth
race, the selling purse, seven-eighfhs mile.
Edgeheld won. Sixth race, the green
grass stakes, for three=year.olds, one and
one-elghth miles, Dry Monopole won.
swimming Race in Minneapolis.
A novelty in sports in Minneapolis was
introduced last night in the shape of a
swimming match at the natatorium, corner
Third and Sixth streets south. Before the
race score of stalwart young men and
aspiring boys made merry inahe huge basin
OF water, which is fitted up in fine stFle,
with all the Accomplishments of. gymna-
SUM. The water and air are kept alta
uniform temperature of rs when possible
with the latter, and the formeris kept pure
by notwithstanding stream. The race
for prize ticket brought eleven entries,
and it became necessary to divide them
into two heats and decide the race by time.
j. P. Burke won the race by a secondover
ID. frederic his nearest competitor, who
headed the second heat. The distance was
quarter-mile. or So laps, which was
covered by Burke in ten min s seconds.
In the first heat the following scores were
made:
]. P. Burke, 81 laps; w.H.B.. Scott, II;
). Kane, ~; ]. Fellows, 5; J. V.gGedney, 2.
Second Heath. frederic, S153f Debost. Z:
N. s. Wheeler, Z; T. Fl. Conner,4; ]. Atwood,
L; 7. J. Kelly, IL.
frederic ''played" little and might
easily have won. Burke is a North of
England man and has quite a swimming
record. License Inspector Kelly made but
II laps and retired with the remark that
Ibis investigations were not usually in such
an element as water"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
present Judge Rand
MINNEAPOLIS and Mr..

the coming campaign. 1t is generally known
that DR.. AmeS has been on good terms with
Mr.. Kelly, and this tallies with his statement
that lie did not receive one of the circulars,
asking him to attend yesterdays conference.
The grapevine announces that in making
the slate last night the principal point I'M
der debate was. just what place on the
ticket should be given to member of the
Farmers Alliance, and just who should
have that place. Mayor Ames when queS-
toned about the trouble in the Democratic
ranks, said he hoped the breach might be
healed over, so that the party might present
united front in the coming election. If
this was done he thought the chances of
success were good. particularly.if the party
placed itself unequivocally in sympathy
with the Farmers Alliance and the work.
ingmen. In the recent election he had
received the votes of thousands of Scandin-
avians, who, prior to that time, had never
voted anything but the Republican ticket,
and he believed that in the coming election,
with the proper ticket and platform, large
part of that important part of our popula-
ton would vote with the Democrats. Being
questioned about the fight upon Mr. Doran,
Mayor AmeS said he thought Mr.. Doran
was too good Democrat to stand in the
way of the success of his party. No one
man had life long claim upon the Office of
chairman of the state central committee,
and he thought that the Democrats of
Hennepin county would send a delegation
to the state convention that would repre-
sent these views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
The Typographical Union.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 10.-At to-day's
meeting of the International Typographical
nnion the committee appointed to devise a
plan whereby the magnificent gift of Messrs.
Childs and Drexel could be put to the best
possible use, recommended that the $4,000
remain at interest for the space of five years.
On the next birthday of Geo. w. Childs it is
proposed that every union printer working
in union offices east of the Mississippi
river shall set up 10000 ems, the proceeds
of which shall go into this fund. Next
when the birthday of Anthony Drexei dawns
every union printer west of the Mississippi
river shall in like manner contribute the pay
of 10,0 600 ems to the fund. For five years it
is proposed to thus commemorate the BIRTH
days of these two generous givers. At the
end of that period it is expected that quite q
handsome sum-some think not far short of
$50, 000-shall have been raised. With this it
is in contemplation to erect in Philadelphia a
beautiful hall which shall be known as the
home of the craft-the abiding place for all
time to come of the international Typograph-
ical union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11

system of railroads and there make our fight.
Kelly and Doran are only tools of the RAILROAD
ring and it is unnecessary to fight them indi-
vidualy. 1 don't know Kelly per-
onally, but I do know Mike Doran
and he is clear good fellow. But he made
big mistake when he went into the BUSH
ness of an Office broker. It's neither money
nor reputation to him, but he is kicking
up dickens of a row in the Democratic
party. Jim Hill is the man we want to keep
an eye on. He is at the head of the railroad
ring in this state, and if we can down him,
there is no use in fooling away time in fight
ing his subordinates. In fighting Kelly and
Doran we are waiting more ammunition than
the game is worth.
"What is the policy your caucus mopped
out?" asked the GLOBE.
s'Why it is to nominate Democratic state
ticket that will attract the vote of the farm
ers, the labor unions, and the foreign ele-
ment, especially the Scandinavians." ''Who
will be the candidates and how will they be
nominated?"
''Why the understanding is that the farm
ers shall name the candidate for governor
and the Democrats indorse him.
''Who is the man?''
''Why it is Gen. Barrett. He is acceptable
to the farmers and the laboring men,"
''How about other candidates?'
doc Ames will go to congress The labor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11

yesterday. They met in secretand some
what stormy session. Messrs. Kelly, Doran
and J.J. Hill were, in their absence, treated
to scathing announcements. They were
jumped on with both feet. 1t was decided
to hold a larger meeting, at which all sections
of the state might be represented and when
more people might jump on the above trio,
and the date of that meeting was fixed for
July 1. At that time an address setting
forth the political careers of Messrs. Kelly
and Doran will be prepared and sent out to
various citizens for general distribution.
The meeting yesterday was one of the most
interesting that has been held for some
time in this state. Although it was secret
the details are given pretty fully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
WARM DEMOCRATS
Who Came Together in a St.
Paul Hotel Yesterday
Morning
And Hurled Savage InvectiVes at
the Messrs. Kelly and
Doran.
Twenty Well-Known Gentlemen Were
Present From a Dozen or More
Counties.
Their Session Was Behind Closed Doors.
But the Reports Appear Quite
Fully.
A Larger Convention for Active War
to be Called in ST. Paul
July i.
Mayor Ames in Consultation With
the Sage of Nfninger--
War Notes.
A Larger Convention for A ctive War
to be Called in st. Paul
July j.
Mayor Ames in Consultation With
the Sage of Nfninger--
War Notes.
Opposed to Kelly and Doran.

About ten days ago number of promi-
nent Democrats, scattered over some dozen
counties of Minnesota, received little slip
of paper. on which had been printed the
words: If you are opposed to the Kelly
Doran regime, attend a meeting to be held
at the Merchants hotel on Thursday,
June 10, at $50 o'clock P. III,
Please regard this notice as conf
dental. Signed, H. H. Fuller. Daniel
Buck" Six of these went to Minneapolis,
ten or twelve were distributed in st. Paul
and the balance went to the country towns
and smaller cities. Twenty gentlemen an
Swered these quaint invitations in person
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Boston 2. New York O.

BOSTON, June 10.-Over 1900 persons
saw the New York club shut out by the
home team this afternoon. The first two
of the Bostons to 60 to the bat made the
only runs of the game. After the first in
ming the Bostons got man to third base
but twice The visitors went out in one,
two, three order until the eighth innings,
when. after two men were out, O'Rourke
succeeded in reaching third and Ward was
given his base on balls, but they got no
further. Score:
Boston. .........2 90 OO 90 % %
New York. ......O 0 o 0 o 0 90
Passed ball. Tate L; wild pitch, Radbourne
1; first base on balls, off Radbcurne 4, off
Keefe 2; first base hits. Boston 4, New York
4; errors, Boston 6, New York a; umpire,
Connolly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Milwaukee 4, Duluth 1.


MILWAUKEE, June 1O.-The Duluths
were again taken into camp by the Mil
waukees this afternoon in the presence of
p 600 people by score of to 1.
The game was well played throughout
although the batting was rather light
fFoss, pitching. although'not yielding many
outs on strikes, was very effective, especi-
ally with men on bases. Baldwin's speedy
delivery was puzzle to the local batters.
but Legg seemed unable to hold him. The
fielding, of Isaacson, McCullom and SulIi-
van was the feature of the Milwaukees'
PLAY, While Rouke and Vanzandt carried
| OH the honors for the Duluth men. The
yisitersshad man on third three times.
but sharp fielding prevented them from
+ reaching the plate. In the eighth inning.
with two men out and man on third.
Reid smashed the ball into right field, an
apparently safe drive, but Sexton by a
lightning throw, got the ball to first base
ahead OF the latter. Score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Secret Session straws

A bystander at the Merchants yesterday
afternoon, who took in the situation, satiri-
cay remarked that there certainly was no time
for attacking Kelly like the present, and adj
ded: IF he were three thousand miles
further away, the time would be still better.
A. T. Ankeny is constantly misrepresented
as the candidate for the postoffice, but it is
said bee af indefinate character, but large
size, has been buzzing about the Hon.
Thomas bonnet ever since the last Minneap-
oils election. There are yearnings which even
the presidency of the Algonquin club cannot
satisfy.
Loren Fletcher is confident he is winner
in the Fourth district congressional race-or
would be, should he declare himself Loren
has faint belief he was done out of the nom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11

in the local political political ranks. In
room 2 they met, and, with an eye alert to
secrecy, they closed the transom and fast
ened down the windows to prevent any
word that might fall from their lips from
striking the ever-Sensitive ears of the re-
porters. There were twenty men in all.
Twenty brawny and muscular Democrats.
and after the key had been turned in the
door they seated themselves around the
room in easy positions. The circle was
formed by:
F. L. Brown, Sleepy Eye; H H. Fuller, st.
PAUL. Daniel Buck, Mankato; Ignatius Dom
nelly, Nininger; S. NJ. Matterson. Faribaut:
John Ludwig, Winona; G. H. Lienau, St.
Paul; w. II. Grant, st. Paul; H. P Robbie,
Rush City; j. j. Greene, LIE Sueur; Percy b.
Smith. Saltwater; ]. J. Thornton St. James:
E. c. Stringer, Hastings; w. P. Christianson,
Renvile county; E. ST. Julien Cox ST. Paul;
and Messrs. Williams Marshall; Mccormick
Chisago; Trip and Mansfield.
GETTING TO WORK.
J.J Thornton was chosen chairman and
b. ID. Fuller secretary. In announcing
the purpose, of the conference the chairman
said that it had been called for the purpose
of taking some action towards organizing
the Democratic party in the state and over
throwing if possible the ring and bosses.
which, he stated, were working against the
interests of the people for their own
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Once opened the meet
ing soon became interestingly warm and
the close air became almost Sitting, but the
wary men would not run the risk of OPEN
ing window or lOosening the transom. 1t
was stated that the Democratic party in the
state should be so organized that it would
have head. tail and bowels. 1t was high
time that some step to this end should be
taken, as the party had been run long enough
by bosses who wholly subverted the inter-
ests Of the people to their own personal de-
sires. All that could be done at this
meeting was to appoint committees and in a
manner block out work for the coming fall
campaign. 1t was simply an initial step
taken in the great race that was to come off
in few months.
A man with weak voice said that they
might as well come to the point at once and
he suggested that committee composed of
one member from each congressional dis
trlct be appointed by the chairman to invite
leading Democrats throughout the state to
meet here at some time in the neal
future for the purpose of devising
sorf scheme whereby victory might be
broaght to the banners of the Democratic
party in the coming fight. He thought that
brief address should be published in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11

IIIlGT anu WAS UDHg6u 10 sIG
down on his base, Berlandi
and Bircher were engaged in a game of
seven up in the shadow of the fence, and
the nine went all to pieces and allowed the
skinny team to get in twenty-four runs on
them. At the close of the fifth inning the
score stood AZ to So in favor of the leans,
and the fats threw up the sponge. Paul
Martin and Herman Hagaman acted as UNI
pires and their decisions gave universal dis
satisfaction.
At the close of the game supper was
served in Amity hall, and in the evening a
ball was given, which was largely attended.
1t is not expected that those who partici-
pated in the game will be able to mind their
own business this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
THEY ARE FRIENDS.
The President and Gov. Hill ON
Good Terms.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Col. Lannon'S au-
thorizes denial of the story pnblishedif the
New York Tribune of this morning to the
effect that there is an enstrangementb between
the president and Gov. Hill. on the con.
trary, he says, they are the best of friends
and that the president expects to be the
guest of Gov. Hill for week or two when he
goes on his summer vacation. The
fact that Gov. Hill did not view the parade
in New York on Decoration day was owing
solely to business engagements. The presi-
dent had written to Gov. Hill two weeks be-
fore he went to New York suggesting that
Gov. Hill review one parade and he the other
at the same hour. He,acquiesced, but at the
last moment he could not fill his-engage-
ment 1t was then arranged that the presi-
dent review both, and the hour was changed
so that he could he present. "There are no
two men in public life whose relations are
more intimate said Col. Lamont in conclu-
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Knocked out the Wrong Man

Barney Smith went into Grifin's saloon,
corner of Seventh and Cedar streets, ST. Paul,
little before midnight to fight Griffin. Bar
ney was drunk and abusive. Officer Cary
was called and attempted to arrest him. Bar
ney seized the officers club, but let it go when
told. Then he put his hand behind him as if
looking for weapon. Officer Cary struck once,
and striking at him again missed him, and
gave Morris Roche fearful blow under the
right ear, knocking down the wrong man.
Barney was arrested, and Roche, unconscious
was taken to the police station, where hal
hour afterwards he rec overed his senses. Dr.
Ancker had been called but arrived just
when Roche was recalling the circumstances
of the fracas. 1t was once thought he would
die. No bones were broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
They Fought Ten Rounds.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 1O.-The
long talked of glove fight between Joe
Ellingsworth of New York and Jack
Fogarty of Philadelphia took place tonight
at the Oakland avenue skating rink in this
city. The terms of the fight were
ten rounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules,
the man who, in the opinion ofthe referee,
had made the most points to be declared
the winner. 1t ended in a draw at the
close of the tenth round. Both sides wished
to continue longer, but the police refused
to allow them. 1t was witnessed by about
2. 600 men and one woman, fashionably-
attired, Misunderstanding young woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Small Talk,

c. A. G. Smith has been matched to fight
Donnie Mcleod, the heavy weight of Utica,
n. Y, to a finish within fifty miles of Du-
buque for $3.50 a side and gate money If
Smith wins his manager will try to get
match for him with Cardiff, Burke or Mitchell.
The total score in the Milwaukee Duluth
game yesterday to lis the smallest vet
made IN a Northwestern league game, the
next smallest being 6 to between Minneapo-
lis and Eau Claire yesterday and to Mill
waukee vs. St. Paul May 20.
In the last five days the St. Louis team has
lost four games to Louisville and jeopardized
its chances of retaining the pennant Pitts
burg and Brooklyn have pulled up almost
even with the champion team, and Athletic
is but a short distance behind.
The weekly shoot of the Minneapolis Gun
club was held at the Minnehaha range. under
the usual conditions. ]. @. Joyslin won the
badge, killing twelve out of twenty birds.
a telegram from San Francisco states that
Charles Moth, the wrestler, is on his way to
Minneapolis to wrestle the Jap and Capt.
DAILY of New York.
The st. Paul team has played 90 games,
winning and losing IL. In the 20 games it
has scored 1853 runs to its opponents 160.
Tomorrow afternoon the Red Caps will
play the Brainerd nine on the West St. Paul
grounds.
To-day St. Paul plays at Eau Claire, Duluth
at Oshkosh and Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Philadelphia 4, Washington 3.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-The Phila-
delphia club defeated the Washingtons In
an interesting and well-played game. Both
pitchers were hit rather hard, but sharp
fielding kept the base hit columns down to
single figures. The winning run was made
by Mulvey in the fifth inning by three
Dagger and an out at first. Attendance
9, $50. Score:
Washington. 100 0 L 900 % O-3
Philadelphia. 0 8 o 0 81
Earned runs, Washington 2, Philadelphia
3; two-base hits, Hines l, Knowles l, Andrews
1; three-base hits, Mulvey 1, Wood l, passed
balls, Clements 2; wild pitches, Barr 1, Fergu-
son L; first base on balls, off Barr /: first
base hits, Washington s, Philadelphia 9;
errors, Washlngtoa5 8, Philadelphia 3; umpire,
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
YerIses Takes a Trip.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Mr. Yerkes, the presi-
dent of the North Chicago city railway,
left for Philadelphia yesterday after
noon. Concerning the expose OF
his Philadelphia career. he said: IT don't
care much about it. The fact is I have read
all the story before. 1t reflects more on
Philadelphia than it does on me. They have
a loose way of doing city business there
Before his departure Yerkes had long con-
ference with Mayor Harrison, and left at the
latter's Office an agreement not to operate the
cables on North State street if a majority OF
the property-owners object.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
ST. PAUL WINS A GAME.
The Home Club Defeats the Oshkosh Ball
Tossers by Record
of 7 to l.
Duluth Drops Another Game to Milwau-
kee- Minneapolis Shuts Out Eau
Claire.
The New York Giants Fail to Score a
Run in the Contest With
Boston.
twenty Thousand People Witness the
First Days Racing at sheep
head Bay.
ST. PAUL WINS A GAME.
St. Paul Defeats o.bko.b.

SpSClal " INC UiODe-
OSHKOSH, June 1O.-The home team lost
the game to-day through the inability of
Van Dyke to5fold Hendricks. Very little
batting was done, although when the ball
was found it was generally for more than
one base. Sage played finely behind the
bat for st. Paul, and Clark, at short. also
did well. Rocks earned Oshkosh's only
run by fine hit to right for four bases.
After the third inning the game was well
and closely played. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Pretty Prospect visited.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The president and
Mrs. Cleveland this afternoon drove out to
'Pretty Prospect" the country residence re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Cleveland. The
president showed his bride through the house
and grounds and pointed out to her the i'm
provements he proposed making. They
passed an hour strolling about the grounds
and then returned to the " hite house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
DomneiIy Didn,t DoIt.

do not say that started this conference, -
said Mr.. Donnely last night. ST expect
everybody will say that I did it, but 1 knew
nothing of it until few days ago, when 1
was informed by Senator Buck and again by
Mr.. Fuller. The objects of the meeting might
strike different persons in different light.
Som would undoubtedly say that it was a
move more directly against Mr.. Hill
and railroad monopoly, but in
my opinion it was pretty
straight stab at Kelly and Doran" We
shall, on July 1, admit to the conference only
such as have the tickets of invitation, though
it is not the intention to keep out a single
man whose sentiments are known to be
against the system OF bossism. At that meet
ing we shall formulate an address which will
be sent OUT
Mr.. Donuelly expressed the opinion that the
Republican nominee for governor would be
either Gilman or Congressman Strait.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
An Aged Lothario.
Special to the Globe.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 10.-There is
intense excitement in Scott county over the
sensational elopement of J. J. Duncan, clerk
and master, with the wife of James Foster, a
prominent merchant. Duncan is one of the
best known men in that section and has held
the office of clerk and master for twenty
years. He is now seventy years Of age and
deserted wife and two daughters and seven
grandchildren. Mrs. Foster left husband
and nine children, and it is reported took a
pile of money belonging to her forsaken
h11h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
THE SECRET CONFERENCE.
Some Vigorous Speeches by Some
Oid-Time Democrats.

The morning trains yesterday brought
in number OF leading Democrats from
different parts of the state. They were
coolly dressed and wore a mysterious ex-
preston on their faces. They did not reg
lister, but after conversing short time in
rotllnda to the hall above. When inter-
viewed regarding their meeting here, they
were all very reticent and claimed that
they were only holding an informal
conference In which the public could have
no interest. The morning assembly lasted
but a short time and an adjournment was
taken to 2:3O in the afternoon, when the
morning arrivals were reinforced by
aumber of new Corners and several movers