davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
WIZ NORTON sTANDq
Some Doubt Expressed That Paddy
Norton Can Win. -

NOElOn IAN Sfns
There is considerable speculation on the
ability of Paddy Norton to stand up before
Jack Dempsey five rounds Thursday night.
Paddy has got altogether the best of the
bargain, as he has only to fight on the de-
fensive, and that, too, against big soft
gloves. In point of science and endurance
of course Norton is no match for Dempsey,
but he may manage to worry through the
contest Thursday night and capture the
$50. 1t is worth trying for under the cir
cumstances. The entertainment will be an
interesting sporting event. and will give
the indomitable king of the middle
weight world an opportunity to show the
world how he can use his ''dukeS." 1t is
the general impression among sporting men
that Muldoon has undertaken hard job
when he agrees to throw Evan Lewis. the
Stranger" twice in one hour for $500.
MuldOOn has been On the stage now for
several weeks and hasn't missed a single
performance in 500, consequently he is out
of condition, and a leading sporting man
said yesterday that Muldoon would have to
train at the lakes a month or six weeks to
place him in the condition that he was
when he began to do the statue business.
He furthermore said that he didn't believe
MuldoOn could throw Lewis once in an
hour, to say nothing about twice. The
match would undoubtedly prove an inter-
esting one, and if Lewis has got the sand
that he is reputed to have he will probably
make arrangements to meet Muldoon here
before the 2Sth inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

Blomt addressed his remarks to that clause
which is known as the subsidy" amend
ment and made an argument in opposition
TO it. The appropriation of $500, 600. he
contested, would not secure an advantage
in the way of obtaining additional mail
trips, but would have contrary effect.
Under the clause the postmaster general
would be required to contract, if he con-
tracted at all, for not less than three and
not more than five years. This would act
as an absolute inhibition upon any other
company than the one heading the con-
tract attempting TO traverse the same line.
The increase in the number of lines would
be stopped, and While the contract was in
force, any increase of the foreign postal
service would be prevented. 4 lengthy
debate enSued upon the propriety of grant
ing the subsidy and the house finally adj
journed without action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Best of the Seasou.

DETROIT, May 1S.-The 5000 people
who went to Recreation park were privi-
legged to see one of the finest games ever
witnessed in this city. When it was known
that the two left handed twirlers. Casey
and Baldwin, were to oppose each other, a
hard fought battle was expected, and so it
was. Up to the last half of the eleventh
inning no run was scored. Daily was the
only Quaker who reached third. and he was
Immediately put out, overrunning the base.
Bennett and Brouthers had reached there
safely, but were put out at the plate Light
batting and sharp fielding characterized the
game. In the last half of the eleventh.
with no one out, Hanlon hit safe and
reached home on Brouthers' three Dagger,
winning the game. Score:
Detroit. ............. 0 700 10000 Il
Philadelphia ........ O 0 0 0 @ @ o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
CHICAGO SOCIALISTS.
A Number of Them Fined and Other
Held for Trial.

Held for Trial.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-JameS Haur, Frank
Fenson, Charles Katelba, Frank Frundel
and Frank Fisher were fined SO and costs
to-day for disorderly conduct. The prison
ers were boys, whose ages range from Is to
II years, and who were positively identified
as having taken part in the sacking OF
Rosentield's drug store. at the corner of
Eighteenth street and Cedar avenue. Frank
Riback was assessed 500 and costs for
being made drunk OH the whisky he was
said to have stolen from Weiskapf's saloon,
and held to the criminal court on a charge
of larceny. Charles Freidel, IS years old,
admitted he carried away about SIS worth Of
DRUGGIST RoSENFIELD'S STOCK,
and was fined $50 and COSTS Edgar Britton
and John Boss were held to the criminal
court OH charge of riot. Detective
Granger positively identified the pair as
having been with the mob who assaulted
and severely injured him May at the Cen
ter avenue viaduct riot. John Hess, a Be-
hemian rioter, was held to the criminal
court on a charge of assaulting Officer
Casey of the Twelfth street station. The
evidence showed that Hess was the man
who tried to hold the officer while the mob
were endeavoring to hang him. Joseph
Brada was held on the same charge. He is
said to have been the one who had the rop e
they were endeavoring to place over the
officers head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
The st. Paul Boat Club.

At the beginning of the boating season
the st. Paul Boat club met with two serious
misfortunes, which it was feared at the
time would prevent the club from making a
very good showing on the water this season.
The first was fire in the boat house. which
caused considerable damage and delayed it's
completion for fully month. The second
proved more serious drawback, as of the
six new boats ordered from E. Graters &
Sons only one came through without in
jury. the rest being injured to such an ex-
tent in the transportation as to unfit them
for Sc, thus gripping the club in
the facilities it could offer its
members for training and rowing. But
the 155 members at once set. to work to
counteract the effect of so great msfortunes
and have fully succeeded in so DOING They
have replaced all the required boats and
ordered still others which will arrive in a
few weeks, when they will then have as
fine an equipment as any club in the coun-
try, as all their twenty boats will be new.
They have employed Stone, the Mime
apoiis oarsman, to instruct every man de-
string to learn how to row, and be NAV
now be seen every afternoon upon the river
taking out different crews for practice.
Under his tutelage the crews are making
rapid progress and give promise of making
fine record for the club in the regattas
this summer. He will be with the club all
this season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
THE BOMB BUTCHERY.
Evidence Accommodating that the Mid
night Massacre Of Chicago Police
Was Premeditated
An Anarchist Tells How the Missile
Throwing Was Agreed Upon at
Meeting.
Terrible Tragedy in a Virginia Town
Growing Out of the Posting of
Defamatory Circulars.
Arrest in New York of an Erstwhile
Prominent Member of the
Garden City Bar.
Deliberate Murder.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-Since the McCor-
mick riots the socialist and anarchist groups
in this city have not been idle, and while
some of them have been raising Subscrip-
tons to assist their newspaper organ, others
have been sent to various localities to So
licit pecuniary aid for their wounded
brethren. 1t now appears, from the state
mentS of some of the rabid leaders, that
Spies. Fielden and Schwab deliberately
planned the attack made on the police i'll
the Haymarket. and that it
was through their scheming that
the bomb was thrown. The story
as it is told by William Weber, now of this
city, but formerly of Cincinnati, is SEN
sational one. He is an active anarchist,
and has been in Cincinnati for some days,
collecting funds for the relief of the
wounded rioters, and on being interviewed
by the GLOBE correspondent, said: ''After
the trouble at McCormick's works on Mon
day afternoon special meeting of our
group was held. Spies called the meeting
to order, and a committee consisting of
Parsons and two others was appointed to
DRAW UP A MANIFESTO.
This was the one headed, Revenge!
Workingmen to Arms! The advisability of
using dynamite if the police interfered with
any other meetings, was discussed, and it
was decided that twenty bombs should be
prepared for the next night (Tuesday).
Five hundred ballots were distributed;
twenty of which contained skull and
crOsSbOneS. know that the twenty men
received their bombs ITO arms was the
signal for the throwing Of bombs. The meet
ing was almost through on Tuesday night
when the police ordered the anarchists to
disperse. and it is presumed that the other
nineteen men had started for home OF were
injured by the discharge of the police re-
volvers. which Immediately followed the
throwing of the first bomb" 1t is thought
that the police have some information on
this point in their possession, as BalthaZar,
Rau and one or two others who were at the
meeting referred to, have told what they
know. Parsons. Spies and Fischer are be-
lieved to be the committee appointed to
draw up the revenge manifesto.
PARSONS HEARD FROM.
A. R. Parsons is one of the anarchists
connected with the recent disturbances
Since the Haymarket riot, the police have
been looking for him iii vain. Tonight a
letter was received at the Times office from
Parsons. The pOst-mark was Milwaukee.
Parsons wrote in answer to an article in
this mornings Times on mobs by Gen. Mo-
| lineaux. There was nothing noteworthy in
| the communication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Ready for 81. Paul.

A large number of members of the Min
neapolis Press club met at the club rooms
yesterday afternoon, and after long and
somewhat varied debate, formed the fol-
lowing base ball nine: George p. WALTZ
han, p; j. A. Leonard, c.;J. e. Ward,
b.; Z. j. Atterbury, 2 b.; w. Van Nor
man. b.; F. E. Damon, S. s.; A. Blunt,
c. f.; James Gray, If; Charles Harris, IF;
The substitutes, who will act in case any of
the regular nine is killed or MORALLY in
jured on the field, are Will Bromlee, Frank
Nimocks, Will Millman and w. II. Dixon.
The long-talked-of challenge from the ST.
Paul nine is now anXiously looked for.
Johnny Leonard has prepared himself for
war. by purchasing an iron mask, sheet
iron suit, pair of boxing gloves, a pair of
spiked shoes, and numerous other articles.
Endeavors are now being made to induce
Mayor Ames, who is member of the club,
to umpire the game. He will probably ac-
cept. Practice will begin at once, and a
fine game is looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
A Fiend Hncarnate.

PITTsBURG. Pa, May 1S.-The police
are securing the city for James Brewster,
cattle driver, who criminally assaulted a
thirteen-year-old daughter of leading
business man of Brookville, Pa, named
Johnston, while she was returning from
Sabbath school On Sunday afternoon. The
child was found some time later in an un-
conscious condition. She was removed to
her home, where she is now lying, with no
hopes entertained of her recovery. The
outrage created the greatest excitement,
and a searching party was at once organ
lied with the avowed intention of lynching
the man if he could be caught. Brewster
managed to elude his pursuers, however,
and is believed to have come to Pittsburg,
where he is now hiding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
BEHIND THE BARS.
Am Ex-State's Attorney of Chicago
in Jail.

in Jail.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-A good deal of in
terest was aroused here to-day by dispatch
from New York saying that Charles FL.
Reed, formerly prosecuting attorney for this
county, was put in Jail in New York last
Saturday. Misappropriation of funds is
the charge, and complaint is made by Will
lam Campbell & Co. of West Forty third
street, that city. Reed was unable to fur
nish bail and was taken to the Tombs. He
is well known to old Chicagoans. He was
Luther Latin Mills predecessor as state at
torney here, and held that Office for sew
eral terms. He was graduate of Harvard
and an accomplished Greek scholar. 1t was
charged that he was guilty of certain irreg-
ularities in the management of an estate
after his term of office expired. and Judge
Knickerbocker decided that such was the
case. and Reed left for the East soon after.
He went to Washington, arriving there soon
after the assassination of President Garfield,
and was next heard of as counsel for
Guiteau. Subsequently he moved to New
York, opened law Office there and lived
in elegant quarters at the Rossmore hotel.
Not the least untiattering to his good name
was the course he pursued toward his wife.
He left her in this city destitute. She was
divorced from him later and maintained
herself by teaching in the public schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
BURSTING BOILERS.
Destruction Caused in n PennsyIya.
mia Saw Mill.

KITTANNING, Pa, May 1S.-One of the
boilers at the rolling mill exploded with ter
rifle force at about 1 o'clock this morning,
shaking nearly all of the buildings in town
and awakening the residents, who rushed
from their houses in terror, many of them
not waiting to dress. Instinct took them
to the mill, and when they reached there
they found the boiler house in ruins They
were horror-stricken when the rumor spread
that six tramps, who had taken shelter for
the night, were buried beneath the debris
Work was Immediately begun to rescue the
unfortunate men. but up to noon they had
not been found, which fact leads many to
believe that they were not In or around the
building at the time the boiler burst How
ever, the work of clearing up the ruins still
goes on and will be kept up until it is
definitely known whether or not they met
such fate. Sam Wallace, on duty at the
time, was severely burned. but will likely
recover. None of the employees can adj
vance any theory as to the cause of the ex-
DlOSiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Dynamic in Canada.

ORANGEv1LLE, Ont, May IS - Two
more dynamite explosions occurred here
last night, one at the Office and another at
the residence of Police Magistrate Monroe.
The office was completely wrecked. and adj
joining property was somewhat damaged.
The house was badly damaged, but FORUM
ately no lives were lost. The indignation
of the citizens is very great, as this is the
third and most destructive explosion since
the initiation of the Scott act. The cause of
the outrage is the action of Magistrate Mon
roe in strictly enforcingithe temperance law.
Although large rewards have been offered for
information regarding the perpetrators of
the first two explosions, no one has been ar
rested in connection with the crimes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Recovered Heavy Damages.

New YORK, May 1S.-Trial of the suit
of James II. Goodsell, to recover $3.50, 600
damages from the Western Union Tele-
graph company, and which has occupied a
jury in Judge O'Gorman's court during two
weeks past. was this afternoon closed by a
verdict for Goodsell against the Western
Union for the full amount, to which was
added 81, $50 for counsel. Damages were
claimed by Goodsell for breach of contract,
the Western Union having failed to make
good a contract Goodsell held with the At
lantic & Pacific Telegraph company which
the w estern Union absorbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Fire inn Thearer

COLUMBUS, o., May 1S.-A fire broke
out in the stage scenery while ''Uncle
Toms Cabin was being presented at West
vile, this county, last night. A wild scene
of confusion followed. The list of burned
and injured is as follows: Mrs. Wharry,
G. FL. Matthews, Willie Frazier. William
KNOX, wife and child, l.. Clouse, A. ]. Del
amater, Walter Asker, Willie Haynes, Ada
Markley, Mrs. Adams, an actress. Harry
Evans is injured, probably fatally. The
fire was extinguished without loss to the
building,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Southern N1ethodists.

RICHMOND. Va, May 1S.--The NJ. E.
conference to-day adopted a resolution to
reconsider the action of the committee on
the board of missions looking to an import
ant change in the financial arrangement.
Action on the subject was postponed. The
committee having consideration OF the SUBJ
ject concerning preachers whose conduct in
general is reprehensible, and who do not
pay their debts, reported against further
legislation on the subject. The report of
the committee on the publishing interests
affirmed the principle that the book agent
should not decline any advertisement be-
cause ne may not be friendly to any patron
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Sporting Tournament.

On the afternoon of May 80 Prof. Barnes
will give an entertainment at the ball
grounds. to consist of athletic sports. The
principal features will be 100 yard, one
quarter mile and mile handicap foot race
for amateurs, Valuable first and second
prizes will be offered. Entries will be free,
and all who wish to compete should send
their names to J. S. Barnes. The sports
will begin at 1:30 p. m. and continue till 4
o'clock, when the ball game between the
st. Paul and Milwaukee clubs will be
called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Congressional Candiaates.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 1S.-At the Re
publican county convention to-day John
Dalzell was nominated for congress from
the Twenty-second district. and Hon.
Thomas NJ. Bayne from the Twenty-third
district. The delegates elected to the state
convention were chosen for Maj. Montooth
for lieutenant governor.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 1s.-William
Springer was nominated for congress this
afternoon for the seventh consecutive
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Notorious confidence MAN Dead.

Boston, May 1S.-A letter to the Her.
aid from Reading VT, announces the
death of Plymouth White, alias Frank
Parke, alias PLUMP White, the notorious
confidence man. at his brothers residence
in that town on Sunday night, from a car
buncle on his neck at the base of the brain.
White was in the front rank of confidence
men, and had. by his oily tongue and gen.
tlemanly manner, succeeded in the last
twenty-five years in fleeing business men,
grangers and confding women out of more
than 81, 500, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
A Muffin- Exhibit;on

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-The Athletic
and Louisville clubs had great time muff-
ing and fumbling the ball to-day. The
visitors errors proved the more costly, and
with Heckers six bases on balls, gave the
victory TIC the Athletics, who secured first
on balls and scored runs. Both Atkisson
and Hecker were batted viciously. The
visitors scored four earned runs in the last
inning on two singles. double and two
trlpple-baggers. There was a fair prospect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
GIVEN HE CRED HIATT,
Archbishop Gibbons Elevated to a
CarGinaIate.

BALTIMORE, May 1S.-Archbishop Glib
bons this morning received an official COM
munication from Cardinal Luigi Jacobini,
papal secretary of state. informing him of
his elevation to the cardinalate by Pope
Leo XIII. The above announcement COM
ing as it does from the vatican with the
''fsherman's seal' is the consummation of
what has been regarded as fixed fact ever
since the fall of 1888. 1t had been the in
tention of the pope to have conferred the
dignity on Archbishop Gibbons in March
last, but the consistory usually held i'll that
month was postponed and the official notifi-
cation was withheld until May 6, the date
of Cardinal Jacobini's letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
DULUTH IN THE LEAD
The Zenith City Club Beats Minneapolis
and Takes First Place in the
League.
Oshkosh Loses Its First Game in Close
Contest With the Lumber
City Lads.
Between the Teams of Phila-
delphia and Detroit.
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Cross
Bats To-day minneapolis Press
Club Team.
Minneapolis Badly Reaten.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 1S.-The game played
here between the Minneapolis and Duluth
clubs this afternoon was very tame. About
500 people were in attendance. There
We're no very particular features in the
game except in the third inning, when
Baldwin knocked ball clear over the
fence and got in a home run. WILDER
pitched for the Minneapolis boys in the
fourth inning, and the Duluth boys batted
him all over the field. getting in nine runs.
Masran pitched for the home club during
the first inning and the visitors got in three
runs, after which Baldwin took the box,
The score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
A Close Call.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Tne Chicagos won
the game through the assistance of Dailey's
poor pitching and the rainfall. The visi-
tors played a rarely good game both at bat
and field, and were in a position to win
when the rain fell. There were about
1000 present. Baker made a splendid
double play alone in the sixth inning, catch
ing hot ball from Anson's bat and finding
Kelly off the base. Score:
Chicago. l 1 0 o.
Washington. ........0 1 2 0 1 0 If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
GER0N1MO,S RENEGADEs.
A Battle Between Cavalry and I'm.
dams in AriZona

WAsHINToN, May 1S.-The following tel
egram was received at the war department
this morning, through the preside of San
Francisco, from Gen. Miles, dated Nogales,
AriZ., May 16:
Capt. Hatfield, Fourth cavalry, struck
Geronimo's camp yesterday morning, and at
first was quite successful, capturing the
camp and horses, and driving the Indians
some distance into the Conona mountains,
Mexico. About noon, in moving five miles
from camp, through a deep canon, he was at
tackled and fought two hours. He lost two
soldiers killed, three wounded, and many of
his horses and mules. He reports the In
dams seventy strong, and several killed.
Other troops are IN close proximity to the
hostiles with Geronimo. Our troops and the
MeXicans have fought them five times within
the last twelve days, although at some disad-
vantage, not without loss to the Indians. 1t
requires nine-tenths of the command to hold
in check the large body of Indians on the
reservations and to protect exposed settle
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Small Talk.

J. B. Haggin, the Californian turfman,
yesterday morning purchased for $4,000 the
brood mare Maud Hampton of Maj. B. g..
Thoms near Lexington. She is the dam of
Ban Fox, Haggin's crack colt.
Louis Moran of Saltwater received hand
some offer from the Duluth club last night,
which he declined to accept.
The winners at the Baltimore spring meet
ing yesterday were Bigonette, Eureus, Bonnie
S, Burch and Weaver,
Yesterdays Louisville winners were Prod
igal, Endurer, Lucky B, Test and May Lady.
All the Western American association
teams were beaten in the East yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
NiIroy CANTON.

BALTIMORE, May 1S.-Kilroy proved as
great an enigma to Cincinnati to-day as he
has been to the Eastern clubs, and the
members of the team only could make
three safe hits off his delivery. Mullane
was hit hard in the fifth inning and ex-
changed places with Keenan,, who did bet
ter, but was unable to save the game The
game was slow and not particularly inter-
teresting. Three double plays by McPhee,
Feanelly and Reilly were the fielding fea-
lures. No official umpire reported, and
kleebacher, a substitute, was put in.
Score:
Baltimore. ....O 0 0 OIL O o Go
Cincinnati .......1 3 0 0 90 0 O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

of the periodicals, but thought no addi-
tional legislation necessary. At II o'clock
the conference went into an election of
bishops, and up to p. m. the calling Of
the list of delegates ON the first ballot had
not been concluded. The most prominent
persons being voted for are G. B. Galloway
of Mississippi, E. r. Hendrix of Missouri,
w. w. Duncan of South Carolina, o. P.
Fitzgerald of Tennessee, J. S. Key of
Georgia and N. IL. d. Wilson of North
Carolina