davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
The chess Tourmament.

LoFDoN. July 1S.-In the chess tourna-
ment yesterday several fine games were
played. The longest game, and perhaps
the best display of ingenuity, was that be-
tween Zuckertort and Hanham. The for
mer opened with the irregular move of
knight to kings bishop third But in at
tempting complicated combination, he
sacrificed three pieces. The combination,
which did not result as was expected,
caused the game to be drawn. Mackenzie
was again in fine form and played from @.
gambit beating Sehallopp In brilliant style.
Blackburne playing scratch game cleverly
beat Burn. Bird, with the Sicicilan de-
Tense, succumbed to -Gunsberg. Lipschultz
opened with the Ruy Lopez to Tanben
hause, but the Frenchman won. Mortimer
and Pollock played three knights game
and the former scored his first victory.
Mason did not plaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
FEMININE DIVINITY.
Two Cincinnati Women Whom a Cranky
Sect Believe to be Christ and
the Holy Ghost.
Peculiar Religious Enthusiasm Which
Causes Numerous Sane People to
Worship New Divinities.
How Wife Whose Husband E1oped
With a Handsomer Woman Found
Him After Many Years.
Two Fond Southern Lovers, E1uding
Directing Parents, are United by
Justice of the Peace.
Queer Religious Cranks,

Queer Religious Cranks.
Special to the Globe
CINCINNATI, o., July 18.-A party of
thirty or forty people, most of them promi-
nent and above the average in intelligence,
believe that Mrs. John B. Martin of Wal
nut Hill is Christ manifest in the flesh and
Holy Ghost. The followers of these two
worship them both. Mrs. Martin has
created some influence that has put them
completely in her power, and these are
fanatics on the subject. One of the
women's followers is named Jerome. He
was boollkeeper here for the Cincinnati
agency of d. G. Appleton & Co., the New
York publishers. He gave up his position,
with $1,000 a year, to serve her.
To reporter he said: Il have
seen God face to face in the last half hour"
A young man named Cook, who worked in
the auditors Office of the Adams Express,
resigned his position and has attached him
self to the new sect. This movement has
been going On quietly for year without be-
coming generally known. The women Sc
clude themselves, and will not be seen by
any one who is not worshiper OF vouched
for by one of them. Many of them have
sold their homes, and taken houses near the
women on the hill. Those who have given
up their positions say they do not need
work OF money. All they need is spiritual
food, and this will be furnished by the Lord
as it was furnished to the children
in the wilderness. A Miss An
drews, who lives with her mother
on Walnut Hill is almost insane from ex-
element and passes her whole time in sing
ing, weeping and prayer. Among other
worshipers of these new gods are Mrs.
Judge Worthington, Miss julia Carpenter,
Miss Tillie Carpenter, Miss Emma Black,
Mrs. L. II. Foulds, Mr.. John Cook, Miss
Cook, Mr.. E. W. jerome, Miss Marie An
drews MI. and Mrs. j. l.. Burke, Mr.. an
Mrs. Reuben Sherwood. Mrs. Flora Miller,
Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs
Croker. In this list are numbered some of
the best people in Cincinnati. Exposure to
public ridicule, it is thought, will bring
them to their senses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

ON the field to cover the ball. The only
hope for the home team was in the posi-
bility of rain before the conclusion of the
fifth inning, when the game would have
been declared off, but the clouds refused to
give up until just as Watson struck out the
last man in the fifth inning, when the rain
came down. The sixth inning was played,
however, and the first half of the seventh,
but it was raining so hard at this point that
game was called. Legg did some excellent
playing, and Mcmillan made four base hits
out Of possible five. Taken all in all, it
was the most ridiculous game that has been
played ON the ground this season. and at
the end of the third inning large number
of spectators left in disgust.
THE SCORE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
Anarchists Outwitted.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-There was some ex-
element in trade and labor circles here
yesterday on account of reports that at the
meeting to be held here to-day the anar-
chist element would endeavor to get con-
troll of the affairs of that organization.
The meeting was very large, but nothing
of an alarming nature occurred. The
business of the session was the election of
officers for the ensuing year. These were
elected as follows: President, Charles W.
Rowan of the Cigarmakers' union; vice
president, Thomas j. Lyon; financial sec
rotary, William E. Thornton; treasurer.
John Foley. The election is victory for
the conservative element. which will inter-
fere considerably with the reported inten-
ton of the anarchists to get control of the
allied trades affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
st.Paul,s lacrosse Tenn.

A meeting of the st. Paul Lacrosse club
will be held at the Merchants hotel this
evening, at which the business will be the
election of officers and reorganization of the
team. 1t is proposed to make an effort to
win back the champion club, which the
New York team took away after the game
July 5. To this end the team will be
strengthened by new players. and one or
two have been secured. Among others is
Kennedy of Detroit, who has reputation
as lacrosse player second to few men in
the country. 1t is likely that the team will
go into training at White Bear lake under
competent trainer, and after getting in
condition, arrange a championship match
if possible. Two or three state teams, in
Guiding that from Saltwater and Hastings
have written the late champions signitying
desire to play them practice games. The
hackers of the club are confident that the
cup can be brought back to MINI esota
before this season closes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

ton bill wants passage by the house, the
general deficiency bill has reached the SEN
ate committee and will probably be re-
ported on Tuesday, the sundry civil bill has
been reported to the senate and is ready for
the action of that body. The naval, river
and harbor legislative bills are on the con-
ference stage of proceedings. The last
named has already been the subject of
two conferences, and all but two or three
of the points of difference have been ad-
justed. The most troublesome of the re-
manning points is the senate amendment
providing for private secretaries to senators
who are not chairmen of committees. The
senate has voted to adhere to this, holding
that in matter relating to exclusively it's
own affairs, the other branch of congress
ought not to interfere. A contest over this
matter results each year, always resulting
in victory by the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
Horrible cutting Affrav.

CARBoNDALE. ILL.,, July 1s.-A most
horrible stabbing affray occurred at Grand
Tower late yesterday afternoon at picnic
held few miles south of that place. Dur
ing the day, Henry Brown, Thomas Hecka
and Robert Knox had squarreled several
times, but they were separated each time
before any serious consequences ensued.
Nothing was thought of the matter until
after the crowd had broken up, when
George Allison, a farmer, passed by the
place and found Brown, Knox and
Rhodes lying within few feet
of each other MORALLY wounded.
Brown lived but few minutes. His throat
was cut from ear to ear, and he bore besides
several ugly gashes in different parts of his
body. Knox and Rhodes were also terribly
wounded and cannot live. No enc wit
messed the affray, but it is supposed that
the quarrel between them was renewed
after the picnic, and resulted as stated
above. Hecka is still at large, and no trace
of him can be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
Peacemaker Killed.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Early this morning
the police of the city were notified that a
shooting had occurred at a disreputable
house ON Meridian street. The officers
found John Flanahan lying on the floor
breathing his last. A bullet had entered
his abdomen just below the stomach and
EMBEDDED itself in the intestines. He lived
about fifteen minutes after the officers ar
rived but was unconscious and unable to
make statement. The murdered man and
his assailant were intimate friends of the
proprietor and the quarrel arose from her
refusal to go out in hack with the man.
The man threatened to shoot the woman at
the same time drawing his pistol. Flana-
han stepped between them and attempted
to turn the weapon aside. Instead he re-
ceived the ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
DEFAULTERs WELL sHUDDER
And Dynamiters Quail Because OF
the New Treaty with Canada.

the New Treaty with Canada.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-In spite of the
diplomacy of the state department it is now
positively known that the much-talked-of
eXtradition treaty between the United
States and Great Britain was signed in
London on June 25 by Minister Phelps and
Earl Roseberry. 1t was sent by the presi-
dent to the senate on June s, with mes
sage advising its ratification. The foreign
affairs committee, to which it was promptly
referred, has not acted upon it as yet, but
there can be no doubt that it will be favor
ably received and ratified by the senate.
The new treaty is supplementary to that
of 1912, which was signed in Washington
by Daniel Webster as secretary of
state, and Lord Ashburton, minister
plenipOtentiary of Great Britain. It retains
in force the provision Of the article of that
treaty, which deals entirely with the ques-
ton of the eXtradition of criminals and in
cludeS among the crimes made eXtraditable
murder, assault with intent to commit muir
der, piracy. robbery, arson, forgery and
the utterance of forged paper. To these
new crimes the new treaty adds four others
-manslaughter, burglary, embeZzlement or
larceny involving the amount of $50 or $40
OR upwards, and finally malicious destruc-
ton of property which endangers the life of
others, and which in either country is made
crime by law. This last provision, of
course, is meant to cover the crimes of
which dynamiters and socialists have been
guilty. The treaty, however, specifically
eXempts from eXtradition persons who have
been convicted of merely political offenses.
Upon this point the treaty is explicit. Its
provisions are clear and are be-
lieved to admit of no possible mis-
Interpretation. It is also specially
provided that in no manner shall the treaty
be considered retroactive in its scope, or be
50 construed as to include under its opera
tiOnS past ofTenses. This will be glad
tidings, no doubt, to the bank presidents,
cashiers and aldermen who have made
Canada their home for the past few years.
The treaty is to go into effect ten days
after ratification, and is to be terminated at
the wish of each contracting party. Prac-
tically, negotiations for a new and more
satisfactory eXtraditiOn treaty than that of
1912 have been going on for more than nine
years. They date from the time that Mr..
Fish was secretary of state under President
Grant. From the correspondence already,
it appears that this treaty, if ratified, will
be followed Soon afterward by new and
more comprehensive one. In this respect
the present treaty is to be regarded as a
temporary measure, designed to check, to
some extent, the emigration to Canada, and
the irregularities of socialists and dyna-
miters.
Positions of Appropriation Bills.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The positions
of the appropriation bills not yet sent to
the president are as follows: The fortifca-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
minneapolis Whips milwaukee.

special TO the GLOBE.
MILWAUKEE, July 1S.-The game here
this afternoon was dull and uninteresting.
while the attendance was the lightest of
the season. The Minneapolis men out
played the club from the start and won
with hands down. Sowders' curves were
too much for the local batsmen, no less
than fifteen men being retired on strikes.
Weber gave Sowders excellent support be-
hind the bat catching without an error or
passed ball. The rest of the team had but
little to do. McCullom made several pretty
running catches, while Young did good
work behind the bat for the home club.
Sullivan made home run drive over the
fence in the ninth inning, with one man
out, but tried the trick of staying ON third
base in order to keep the catcher under the
bat in the hope of making the pitcher slow
up. The trick did not work, however, as
the next two batsmen struck out, leaving
Sullivan on third, looking wistfully at the
Dlate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
a Damper on AIbany's Celebration.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 1S.-A damper
was thrown OH Albany's bi-centenial cele-
bration this morning, by terrible thunder
storm accompanied by heavy rain and high
wind Some of the outdoor decorations
are ruined, but the largest proportion still
retain their beauty. Every train brings
visitors and the city has never been more
crowded. To-day union services were
held by nearly all denominations
A musical service by Mohawk Indians was
held in ST. Mary's Roman Catholic church
this evening. The Rev. Mr.. DemOrest of
New Brunswick. N. j., delivered an his
torical sermon before all the reformed
churches at the Madison avenue church, in
the morning. Tomorrow there Will be
an immense parade and exercises by the
school children in Capitol park. There
will be grand concert in the evening with
a chorus of 1, 600 voices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
A st. Paul Crook in Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 1S.-Ed Long, a
young man hailing from ST. Paul. was arrest
ed here last night charged with robbery. He
boldly went upstairs in Superior street
building into private room of an employ
ment agent, Mrs Bradley, and found some
small amount of money and few articles.
When going out the woman saw him and
described him to the police who soon ar
rested him. The stolen goods were found
on him and identified. He will probably GO
to the states prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
Charley asitchell,s Mission.


NEW YORK, July 1s.-It is whispered in
a small coterie of New York sports that
Charlie Mitchelrs hasty departure to Eu-
rope has well defined purpose in it. He
is to visit Smith, the English champion, and
test his powers and see what chance he has
with John L. Sullivan. If Mitchell finds
Smith as good man as it is reported. a
match with Sullivan will be at once ar
ranged. If, on the other hand, Smiths
powers are found to have been exaggerated,
he will be let alone. The party for whom
Mitchell is working will be in a position to
back it if at any time fight between the
two pugilists is made. 1t is said Mitchell's
last attempt to fight Sullivan was for the
purpose of gauging his powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
Duluth Marine.
Snecial 70 the Globe

SpeclaI TO the GIObe.
DULUTH, July 1s.-Arrived: Propellers
Wakoken, Australasia, schooners Alencar
from Lorraine, $500 tons coal From Buffalo
propellers Badger State. sundr1es; Wallula
railroad iron: Wilson with schooners Manito-
woo and Jones, 5000 tons coal. Propeller
Hiawatha and schooner Hiawathe, railroad
iron and coal. Propeller Empire State, sun
dries, from Hancock; City of Fremont, sun
dries, from Chicago; Peerless, sundries, from
Chicago. Departures: Propeller United EN-
pire, sundries; Campana, CoIlingwood, sun
dries; City of Fremont, Hancock, sundlies;
Hecla and schooner Redding, Two Harbors,
light. Prepellers Badger State and X. A.
Penker, Buffalo, 6,100 bushels wheat Kasota
with schooners Adams and Tremble, Cleve-
land, iron ore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

the Cherokees for grazing privileges is now
being made under an act of the Cherokee
legislature, and to full-blooded Cherokees
only. These number 49, and the
amount due each is $3.50. The negroes
and other adopted citizens who claim a
share in the money, and whose claims have
been ignored. will carry the matter into the
courts. The payment of the money will
money will be finished by Aug. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
The order of the Regatta.

An error was made in the report of the
rowing event at Minnetonka On Saturday,
when it was published that III the four Dared
shell contest the order at the finish was,
Winnipeg. senior first, Winnipeg, junior,
second, Minnesota boat club crew third.
and st. Paul boat club crew, fourth. The
order in case of the two local crews should
have been reversed, the crew of the ST.
Paul boat club coming in length and a
half ahead of the Minnesota crew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
A MAN Arrested For killing the
KnOch Family.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, July 17.--William Horrigan
was arrested this afternoon and lodged in
Jail charged with the murder of Frank
Knoch, one of the victims of the celebrated
Knoch quadruple tragedy. Horrigan is an
Ionia convict who has just been released.
He was Swallowed up to the time of his ar
rest. The first clew was obtained in the
county jail. There were two prisoners
confined therein awaiting trial for a penal
otfense. On reading description of the
murder of the Knoch family and the burn
ing of the house to hide the crime,
one of them slapped his knees and
exclaimed: Il can call the turn
His fellow prisoners were, of course, af-
ficted with natural curiosity to learn more
about the affair, and he gratifed their Curl
oSity by telling them as much as he cared
about the perpetrators OF the terrible
tragedy. The two prisoners were shortly
afterward sent to state prison, aud the
declaration coming to the ears of Sheriff
Stellwagen, he appointed Detective John
Stadler to
WORK UP THE CASE.
The latter interviewed the two prisoners,
who declared that several weeks before the
Knoch tragedy William Horrigan spoke to
them on the subject of a Job which he had
in contemplation. The job was the rob-
berry of market gardener, who
lived in retired house near
Woodmere cemetery, who always had a
large sum of money in his possession. He
said the job would be perfectly easy af-
fair, and that they would be sure to have a
goodly amount of ''swag" without any
trouble afterward. Horrigan was traced to
Battle Creek and thence to Marshal, where
he committed a larceny and was sent to the
Ionia house Of correction for four months.
He was taken from prison on warrant
issued by Justice Knurth, on complaint of
John Stadler. and brought to the jail in De-
troit. He was arragned this forenoon ON a
charge of murder, pleaded not guilty and
was remanded to Jail to await his trial at
the next term of the Wayne circuit court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
Ugly Charges against Teemer.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 1S.-The result
of the rowing races at Bay Ridge last week
has caused considerable talk among the
sporting fraternity. and Teemer is openly
charged with having sold out the races in
which he was defeated. 1t seems consid-
cradle money was quietly bet, and Teemer
was the favorite. He was heavily backed
by sporting man from Pittsburg, who lost
81, 900 on Fridays race, which was won by
Ross, and it now leaks out that Teemer
gave a friend 81, 500 to bet on Ross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
A yyife,s Awful Revenge.

Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 1S.-At Melon
aid, miner named Brown went home
drunk, and made an attack on his wife.
Finding she was getting the worst of the
fight, she sieZed a coal oil can and threw
the contents upon her husband, following
it up by setting the Oil on fire. He was al
most instantly enveloped in flames. He
rushed out of doors yelling, and threw him
self into a trough of water from which he
emerged thoroughly sobered. but so badly
burned that he will die. Citizens sympa-
thiZe with the woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
To-Day,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, July l9, 1 a. m.-Michigan:
Fair weather, stationary temperature, north
erly winds. becoming variable, followed by
local rains. Wisconsin: Light local rains.
slightly cooler sontherly winds, becoming
variable. Minnesota and Eastern Dakota
Local rains, followed by fair weather, sta
tionary temperature, variable winds, gener-
ally northerly. Iowa and Nebraska: Light
local rains, stationary temperature and yari-
able winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
*. of r. in Session.

TORONTO, Ont, July 1S.-The Supreme
lodge of the Knights of Pythias at yester-
day afternoon session decided that it was
inexpedient at the present time to take any
measures looking to the establishment of a
rank of ladies. A large committee was ap-
pointed to assist in erecting suitable
memorial to Samuel Holder Hines, who
lost his life while endeavoring to rescue a
friend from burning building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
Gaudaur onallenges Reach.

BosToN, July Isl. II. St. John,
hacker of Jacob Gaudaur, champion of
America, has put UP $500 as forfeit in
challenge to Beach to row over the Thames
course the latter part of September for
SO, 500 side and the worlds championship.
Beach has been informed of the challenge
and an answer is expected soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
ST. Louis 9. ErookIxn O.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The st. Louis
club defeated the Brooklyns to-day by the
score of to O., as follows:
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 0 Go
St. Louis .........0 2 0 0 l SO
Earned runs, st. Louis 5; first base on balls,
Brooklyn 2, st. Louis 2; two-base hits. Latham
l, Phillips 1: total base hits, Brooklyn s, St.
Louis IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
Hot After Phil DAILY.

LONG BRANCH, July 1s.-Philip DAILY,
proprietor of the Pennsylvania clubhouse,
who carried his case to the supreme court,
has been notified by the board of COM
missioners of Long Branch that the cor
poration counsel will appear before the
supreme court tomorrow to make motion
throwing his writ aside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Milwaukee. ...........0 0 0 0 0 o.
Minneapolis. ..........0 2 0 0 0 o.

Earned runs, Milwaukee 1; two-base hits, Will
Jams l, Young l. Crooks l, Sowders l; three-base
hit, Sullivan; total bases, Milwaukee s, Minneap-
oils 9; left on bases, Milwaukee 4 Minneapolis s.;
double plays. uone; struch out by Williams 2. by
Sowders Is; bases balls, off Prindiville 8, off
Sowders 1; wild pitches, Prindiville, l. passed
balls, Young 2; time of game, hour and SO min
utes; umpire, mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
nrorements OF steamships

Queenstown-The Umbria from Liverpool
sailed hence to-day for New York. The
Gallea from New York city for Liverpool
passed Fastnett to-day.
NOVELETTE, Siberian from Montreal for
LIVERPOOL arrived here to-day.