davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

won by the Jap according to the handicap
conditions OF the match, which were that
Muldoon was to win three straight falls in
sixty minutes. Muldoon won two falls. but
he had only six minutes to win the
lost and abandoned the contest. The audi
ence was of goodly size. and everybody was
deeply interested in the struggle as it pro-
crossed. Whenever brilliant feat was
accomplished the audience cheered voeifer-
ously. This was particularly true of the
Jap's bridging, twisting and turning in self
defense. At times it would seem that a
fall was inevitable, that no amount of work
or strategy would save him, but
the 1.-THE form of the Celestial by some
means generally got away. Tom Cleary,
the pugilist. seconded Muldoon, while Jerry
Murphy, the Jap's trainer, filled the same
Office for the Jap. Muldoon stripped at
20S pounds and the Jap at $50 only. Mr..
Hilton of ST. Paul acted as
MASTER OF CEREMONIES.
and announced that Muldoon was handi-
capped for the reason that he was to at
tempt to win three straight falls in an hour.
Prof. G. j. DuplesSis was chosen referee,
and the principals stopped upon the stage,
stripped to the waist. Prof. Duplessis an
nounced that ten minutes rest would be
given between each bout. Time was called
at precisely 900 o'clock, and the ball
opened with the usual sparring for
lock. The Jap sprung around
like a colt in a spring pasture.
and kept ON the defensive. Mouldoon sought
an opening for a straight back hold. Null
doom repeatedly took a cross-arm lock, but
the wiry little Jap invariably broke away
amidst the widest enthusiasm. Muldoon
took an arm-lock and the Jap sprang with
vigor and alacrity backwards, throwing
Muldoon off his equilibrium so much that
he fell to his face, but he quickly sprang to
his feet Muldoon's next maneuver was to
try flying fall, but the tactics failed
The willy Celestial was up in
all such tricks. Regaining rheir feet hard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Detroit WINS Tl,em AR.

DETROIT, May 21.-The Washington
base ball club made its first appearance
here to-day and were treated in the same
manner that their predecessors were. Two
hits and an error by Rowe gave them one
run in the second In the ninth they
earned two with two singles and double.
Detroit did not score till the sixth, when
three singles were followed by Getzein's
beautiful double, and three men crossed
the plate. Again in the seventh work was
resumed, Hanlon hitting safe and coming
home with Brouthers. who sent terrific
drive over the right field fence for home
run. A tumble b, Knowles and a two-base
hit yielded another in the ninth Both
sides did some good fielding. Brouthers'
home run was the feature of the game, its
equal for long hit being a rarity.
Detroit .........0 0 0 O 8 0 l. 6
Washington. 1 0 0 0 0 p 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
sURRENDERED his SON.
A Delaware Farmer Gives up His
Boy TO the Authorities.
Snecial to the Clio he 49,.

A Delaware Farmer Gives up His
Boy TO the Authorities.
Special to the Clio be.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 21.-On March
Is William Green, known as BILLY the
JOKER" an odd genius who made hishome
in an old barge on the bank of Back creek,
near Chesapeake City, Md, was found in
his hut insensible from wounds on his head.
Near by was heavy masons hammer COW
cred with blood. On March 90 Green died
without being able to tell who his assail-
ants were. No positive clew to the muir
derers was obtained until yesterday, when
Alfred MannOn, a farmer, brought his son
George, weak-minded boy of 10 years, to
Elkton and lodged him in Jail. It is very
hard to get straight story, but it is said
that someone had heard Mannon and
negro Snamed Doe disputing about the
division of money that had been stolen
from Green. The elder Mannon was in
formed, and he promptly arrested his son.
The prosecuting attorney refuses to say
anything, and he has likewise sealed young
Mannon's lips. Mannon is said to have
made full confession. Doe has not yet
been arrested. The matter has caused ex-
element in the vicinity. Young Mannon
and others had been in the habit of going
to Green's cabin for whisky on the sly. 1t
is supposed that knowing that the, old fell
low had money, they assaulted and robbed
him without intending murder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
schock,s Renefit Tonight.

The Washington rink, Minneapolis, to-
night, will be the scene of grand athletic
tournament. the occasion being a testi-
monial benefit, which will be rendered to
Albert Schock, the ex-champion bicyclist.
Although defeated by Prince in the race last
week, Schock proved himself te be won
derful rider. He made Prince go every inch
of the way. and although beaten, his score
was nearly twenty miles better than any
previous performance in the same time. A
host of volunteers, including some of the
best athletic talent in America, will do their
part to help give Schock ronsing benefit.
Following are few of the events on the
program: Matsada Sorakichi and Jerry
Murphy in wrestling, fve-mile bicycle race
between Fred Shaw, F. E. Dingley and
Schock; Max Adler, Frank Clutch and Fur
berry on the horizontal bar; Prof. Shear in
fancy bicycling; foot races, club swinging
and hur die race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Small Talk.

Jack Dempsey is to undertake to knock out
E. r.. Moehler at Washington rink, Tuesday
evening, the 25th, in four round glove con-
test. Moehler has confidence in staying. The
same evening Tom Cleary and Chris Murphy
will box four rounds. They will positively ap-
pear and a host OF others. A good show can
be depended on. Moehler is young and game
and will probably make good showing.
s'Why yes, have all the confidence in the
world in Moehler's ability to stand the four
rounds before Jack Dempsey" said Ed
Moulton, yesterday. .Of course Moehler has
had very little practical experience, but I
believe he is a coming man in pugilism. We
are going to give dandy show on Tuesday
night. You will see mighty pretty set-to
between Cleary and Murphy. Murphy is a
good one and don't you forget it,
The Jap has been matched to wrestle
Charles Moth in Minneapolis in four weeks, a
straight Greco-Roman style. The disparity
in weight is less than between Muldoou and
the Jap, and it will prove the best match ever
witnessed in the Northwest.
Owing to delay in completing the build
ing, Prof. Duplessis of Minneapolis, will not
open up mis- Minneapolis swimming school
until Tuesday night.
At the Baltimore races yesterday the win
ners were Young Luke, Pasha, The Bard,
Tenbooker and Edgefeid.
The winners yesterday at Louisville were
Donnybrook, Sovereign Pat, Modesty and
Duhme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
1NTERNATfoNAA COPYRIGHT.
Another Bill as Substitute for
Those Already Reported.


WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Chace
to-day reported from the senate committee
on patents an original international copy
right bill as substitute for the bills ON the
subject before the committee. It amends
section 1852, Revised Statutes, by striking
out the words citizen of the United States
or resident therein" This is the section
which confers the copyright, and the pro-
posed amendment will extend the right to
foreigners. The provision of the same sec
ton relating to the right to dramatic or
translate is amended as follows:
Authors or their assignees shall have the
exclusive right to dramatic or translate any
Of their works for which copyright shall have
been obtaided under the laws of the United
States.
Section 1854, governing the extension of
the term of copyrights, and section 4, 967,
relating to damages for infringement, are
also amended by striking out the words
which limit their benefits to citizens of the
United States. Section 4,971, declaring
that nothing in the chapter relating to copy
rights shall be construed to prohibit the
publication of the works of foreign
authors, is repealed. Sections 1904 and
1866, prescribing damages for printing,
publishing or importing works protected by
Il CODNIlSuI, dIC dulCluOu ny llDllGluS IUCll
application to the printing and publication
of such works, the word import being
struck out of each. The following pro-
vision is added to section 4, 957:
That if the author, designer or composer of
the book or other article, for which copy
right is applied for, be not d citizen of the
United States, or resident therein, then the
name of such copyright book or other article
shall be recorded in the office of the
LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS
not later than the day Of its publication in
the country of it's origin, and in case of a
book printed, musical composition or photo
graph, two copies of the best edition of the
same, printed in the United States, shall be
deposited with the librarian of congress
within the term of three months after the
date of recording such copyright, in default
whereof such copyright shall be held void
and of no effect, and after the recording of
any copyright during the existence of such
copyright the importation of any article SO
copyrighted into the United States shall be
and is hereby prohibited, and officers of Gus
toms and postmasters are hereby required to
seize and detain all copies OF such copy
righted articles as shall be entered at the GUS
tom houses or transmitted in the mails of the
United States, but III the case of books in
foreign languages, of which translations in
English are copyrighted, the prohibition of
importation shall apply only to the transla-
lions of the same and the Importation
of the books in the original language shall be
permitted unless the original shall also be
copyrighted, and an American edition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
A Life for aLife.

POINT PLEASANT, W. Va, May a.
The news of a family tragedy has just been
received from Apple Grove, a small town
twenty miles below this place. Mrs. James
left with a large number of children. They
reside near each other, and the children
quarreled over the ownership of step lad
der, when Mrs. Thomas appeared and car
ried the ladder home. Her nephew. Jimmie
Guerin, aged 10, followed her and struck
her with large stone, crushing the back
of her head, the woman soon dying. Soon
after, the dead woman's daughter Eliza,
aged Is, secured gun and fired upon the
boy murderer of her mother and riddled
him with shot, he also dying in few mo-
ments. The girl was arrested. Much ex-
element exists in the village over the ter.
rible affair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
SUING A NEWSPAPERS.
Charles Mitchell, Q the Pugilist.
After Heavy Damages.


After Heavy Damages.
Special to the Globe,
CHICAGO, May 21.-Charles Mitchell.
the prize fighter, commenced suit in the
superior court for S25, 900 damages to-day
against the Chicago Daily News, for alleged
SANDER. The action appears to be taken
more for an advertisement than anything
else. After County Commissioner Buck
Mccarthy entered suit against the paper
for S25, 600 damages, week ago, for say
ing editorially that he was a fighter of no
mean abilities, but that, unfortunately,
wherever he showed his powers, his fol-
lowers evidenced their character by till
tapping, the paper had some remarks to-
make on the suit. 1t humorously referred
to visit of Mccarthy to the editor with a
demand to know the writer of the first ar
ticle for which suit was brought. the COM
missioner saying he would break his neck
II he found out. 1t then proceeded that il
had no hesitation in telling the commits
sloner who the writer of the Objectionable
article was. 1t was Charles Mitchell, the
pugllist, who had just knocked out Jack
Burke, and if the commissioner was still
DESTROYS of twisting anybody's neck he
would be accommodated if he called on
Mitchell. The humor pervading the para
graph was not appreciated by Mr.. Mitchell,
as tO-dayS suit shows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Poisoned His Wife,


DALLAS. Tex, May GA horrible
murder was committed at Martins Mills, in
Van Zandt county, Monday night. A
man named Lanham, about 20 years old.
who married a young lady of 16 about
three months ago, went to a druggist
named Wheeler, Oh Monday, and purchased
bottle OF morphine. Monday night his
wife was taken violently sick, and he
called in Mrs. Appleton, formerly Mrs.
Haylock, of the celebrated poisoning case
that attracted so much attention about
four years ago, in which her husband was
put out OF the way by herself and physi-
clan now serving life sentence, and for
which she is still to be tried. but when Mrs.
Appleton arrived the woman was dead,
Yesterday Lanham took the body off alone
and buried it. Suspicious of foul play led
to the exhuming of the body and an autopsy
revealed morphine in the stomach. The
wretch fled, but his capture was effected
late last night. Lynching is freely spoken
of, and it is feared Lanham will be taken
from the Van Zandt county Jail at Canton.
and summarily made to pay the penalty Of
death for what is regarded by the commun-
ity as clear case of wife poisoning. The
stomach of Mrs. Lanham was brought to
Dallas for examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Religious Embezzler.

Specldi TO Cne GlODe.
New YORK, May 21.-John R. Smith,
who for nineteen years was treasurer of the
board of domestic missions of the Reformed
church of the United States, resigned that
position last June. 1t has just been made
public that discrepancies amounting to
$25, 900 were found in his accounts, and that
this led to his retirement. The officers of
the board say Mr.. Smith has been making
arrangements to repay the money, and they
expect the matter to be settled up soon.
They consider themselves secure against
ultimate loss and will not prosecute. They
exonerate Mr.. Smith from intentional de-
falcation. He lived frugally and seems to
have used the money in bolstering up some
poor investments of his own. He is 60 years
old and lives at Bergen, N. J. He handled
about $45, 900 of the mission funds every
year for the nineteen years that he was in
office,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
WEST SIDE ball G ROUNDS.
The West st. Paul Bali Club Pre-
pairing for Work.

inc west Ste Paul Ball Club Pre-.
pairing for Work.
The West st. Paul base ball club is thor
oughly organized and it claims to be a
strong team. Yesterday the manager of
the club, with Paul Martin at the head,
laid out grounds between Eaton avenue and
State street, just beyond the ulster street
depot. The grounds are conveniently To-
Gated and are situated in a large open field
that gives splendid chance for the making
of diamond and outfeld.' A fence will be
built around the grounds and a large grand
stand erected. The ground is
rough at present. but it is
to be leveled up and put in first-class condi-
ton. Whe West side club has been in
practice for several weeks, and is in first
rate shape. The grounds will probably be
ready for occupancy by the LIST of Jnne. 1t
has not yet been decided whether the la
crosse club will use the grounds OF not, but
1t is intimated that they will, and hardly a
more convenient place for lacrosse games
could be secured. Heretofore the club has
played at White Bear, but it is too far out
to attract the people. The West side club
is composed of the following players:
Fl. Martin, c.; P Egan, D.; W. Gray, s. g.;
W. Fitzer LIST b.; P. Martin, I'd b.; A. Born,
Sd b.; P. Moriarity. l.. f.; E. Fales, C. f.; w.
Allen, L. f. and change catcher.
1t has not yet been decided when the first
game will be played, but this matter Will
probably be settled at meeting to be held
by the club next Sunday at Paul Martins
office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
BROOKLYN Beaten at Home.

BROOKLYN, May 21.-About $500 peo-
pie witnessed the game to-day between the
Brooklyn and Pittsburg clubs The West
erners again outplayed the home team and
won after a hard battle. Morris again
pitched and was as effective as ever. Old
field caught poorly and Clark and McTam-
mary made damaging errors. Score:
Brooklyn .......1 OIL 0 o o 1 o.
Pittsburg. .......3 10 0 2 0 0 ~ 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Taken i'm the Tenth.

BALTIMORE, May 21.-Both Henderson
and Pechiney were batted freely to-day be-
sides being wild in their delivery, and Gin
cinnati won in the tenth inning on base
On balls and Conkhill's drive to right field.
The feature of the game was the brilliant
fielding done by both clubs Reilly broke
one of the small bones in his leg yesterday,
and Mullane covered first base to-day, with
Baldwin at third. Score:
BALTIMORE. 2 0 0 0 o O o. 5
Cincinnati IL 0 0 0 0 0 o l. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Ed. BiIton,s Renesit.

Tonight at the Exposition rink, Pat Con-
ley will tender a benefit entertainment to
Ed Hilton, his late manager at the Olympic.
A large number of interesting events are
announced, among the number being a
sparring set-to in which Jack Dempsey and
John S. Barnes will participate. Patsey
Cardiff and John Donaldson of Minneapolis,
will also have set-to, while many local
celebrities will contribute to the success of
tho UNDERTAKING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Escape of a Convict.

JOLIET, ILL.,, May 21.-While at work in
the garden this forenoon, the notorious
burglar and ex-convict, ''Capper' Shaw,
made his escape from his keeper and
reached the woods before an alarm could
be given. "Capper' is known all over the
South and West as dangerous criminal.
He is serving his second term, ten years
sentence, for burglary at Virginia, ILL.,, and
had been in prison since 1881. Shaw made
daring escape from an Alton train some
years ago while in charge of Sheriff Dineen
on his way to prison, and although heavily
ironed, he sprang from the window without
being injured, and was afterward captured
at st. Louis. At his trial in Cass county
he also made desperate attempt to escape
by jumping from second story window Of
the cnnrE hnnSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Beat Her Som to Death.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 2L-Particu
lars of fiendish crime committed in Law
renee county, this state, few days ago
reached here to-day. A lady, whose name
is withheld, of high standing in the county,
gave the alarm that her seven-year- old step.
son had fallen into the well. A neighbor
soon rescued the little fellow, who was in a
dying condition. He lived, however. long
enough to tell that the woman had beaten
him nearly to death and thrown him into
tho yyaIl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
A Doctors Close Call.
Special to the Globe.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Dr. John NJ. Nc
Gill, prominent physician of Jersey City,
n arrowly escaped being shot down this
police station. At 10 o'clock young man
named James Kelley threw stone through
the plate glass window of the doctors office
on Grant avenue. The doctor had him ar
rested. While preceding the policeman
with his prisoner to the station house the
latter drew revolver, ana before he could
be prevented fired one shot at the doctor.
The bullet just grazed DR.. McGill's head
and lodged in the wall of the station house.
In the police court Kelley said he had no
grudge, but would say nothing further. He
was committed for trial. The prisoner is
supposed to be insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
stretched Hemp.

DOVER, Ark, May 21.-Lee Barnes was
hanged here to-day for the murder of
Charles Holman, a gambler, Nov. 90, 1885.
On that date HOLMAN and Barnes, gamblers,
living at Plummerville, Ark. arranged to
attend a festival that was held some four
miles distant. Before leaving home Barnes
secured the cooperation of John Collins
and Russell Watson in a plot to accompany
them and during the night kill HOLMAN
and take charge of his property and about
$50 in cash. Late in the night and while
HOLMAN was sleeping Barnes drew re-
volver and discharged two shots at him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

yelled ''get up!" but he turned deaf year.
Suddenly Muldoon seized him by the hands
and made flying fall, but the Jap bridged
all right Muldoon won the fall in 80 min
utes and seconds by a hammer and arm
lock- Muldoon stepped to the ropes and
frankly acknowledged that he could not
throw the Jap in the remaining So minutes
and everybody seemed entirely satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
thereof shall be issued within three months

thereof shall be issued within three months
after the date of copyright.
The secretary of the treasury and the
postmaster general are empowered and re-
quired to make and enforce such rules and
regulations as shall prevent the importa-
ton into the United States of articles copy
righted under this act. A section of the
bill provides that for the purpose of this
act each volume of work whose volumes
are published separately and each number
of a periodical shall be considered an indie
pendent publication. and new editions of
foreign works. containing alterations, re-
visions or additions, shall be held capable
of being copyrighted unless they form part
of series in conrse of publication at the
time this act shall take effect. The act is
to take effect July /, 1877.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN.
Martin Irons Driven Away from
Home by n Mob.

Special TO the Glope.
SEDALIA, Mo-, May 21.-Martin Irons,
chairman of District Assembly No. 1O1,
knights of Labor, arrived in this city
Wednesday. This city is his home, but his
popularity has deserted him and he has not
friend left His testimony before the
Curtin committee disguised the strikers,
and his announcement that he was Tin the
hands of his friends" for the position of
general master workman, to succeed Mr..
Powderly, has aroused the ire of the
Knights of Labor. A mob of fifty or sixty
workingmen called at his residence at 2
o'clock yesterday morning and warned him
to leave town, and at 8 O'clock he boarded
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Southern
bound train for Texas. He will be called
upon to resign the Craftsmanship of District
Assembly No. 101, and in the event of his
refusal he will be removed by the District
Assembly, which will meet at Kansas City,
July 1. All the men who took part in the
late strike have been notified that they need
never look for employment at the shops
here. At least 800 will be compelled to
seek employment elsewhere.