davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Sentiment i'm Favor of Adjouruing
by july Is.

by July Is.
WASHINGTON, j une 24.-As Mr.. Randall
observed both wings of the Democratic
party ''fopped together in the caucus to-
night. The attendance was large, nearly
all the Democratic representatives i'll the
city being present, and the proceedings were
harmonious throughout. Contrary to COM
mon expectation nothing was said directly
about the tariff or the pension tax propo-
sition. The state of business in the house
was discussed and Speaker Carlisle by re-
quest ran over the calendar. After hear
ing the statement the caucus decided to Sc
lect a committee Of their members
which should be charged with the duty of
selecting and pushing to the point of action
such OF the measures as it should deem
proper to attempt to pass, and MesSrS.
Carlisle, Morrison and Randall were named
as members of the committee. The Sentl-
ment of the caucus seemed to be in favor
OF passing the appropriation bills and the
bills declaring forfeitures of land grants
and then adjoining. Soon after the Selec-
ton of the committee Mr.. Randall rose and
asked what the action OF the caucus meant,
whether it meant adjournment by July Is.
There was hearty chorus of Yes, yes"
from all sides. Rather regretfully, it was
observed Mr. Randall assumed that the ac
ton meant also that the appropriation
bills and few bills already on the calendar
would be the only measures likely to re-
ceive action at this session, and to this as
sumption there was again expressed hearty
assent. While, as before stated. no direct
reference was made to the tariff, the men,
bers present at the caucus came away I'M
der the impression that there would be no
further effort made this session to consider
any tariff bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Small TA{k.

The Hfty-hour straight-away walking match
between Dan O'Leary, the famous pedestrian,
and al Schock, the eX-champion lOng-diStance
bicycle rider of the world, was begun at the
Washington roller rink, Minneapolis, last
evening. At TO o'clock the score stood:
Schock, miles and 2 laps; O'Leary, g miles,
Schock' S friends are confident he can down
his competitor, and are ready in some cases
to back their opinion with money. The score
at 1:30 a. N. was Schock 26 miles and laps,
O'Leary 26 miles.
A match game of cricket between two
picked teams Of the Minneapolis Cricket club
was played at the club grounds at Pleasant
avenue and Thirty-third street last evening,
the teams being captained by Herbert Inman
and Harry P. Robinson respectively. Mr.
Robinson's team won on the first inning by
81 runs.
Teemer arrived yesterday afternoon and
went directly to the lake, so that now all the
Observation-Disclosures, Teemer, Hamm aud
Stone-are together getting ready for the
regatta on the Goth. Quite number of Pitts
burg people, hackers of Teemer, are expected
to-day.
In mentioning the West st. Paul game yes
terday, through an inadvertance Mr..
Poucher was put in as playing third base.
That gentleman did not play.
Minneapolis and ST. Paul will play at Mime
apolis this afternoon at the usual hour The
home team will play Koran and Scheffer as the
battery.
The special race for which the Twin Cities
Driving club offer purse of $1,000 is for
trotting and pacing. Johnson is barred.
Milwaukee plays Eau Claire again to-day at
Eau Claire.
st. Paul and Oshkosh are now tied for third
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
EX-PRESiDENT ARTHUR.
He Leaves New York for New Lon
GOn.-His ReaitW

VOhs-EtlS KtSalGR.
NEW YORK, June 24-Ex-Presidennt
Arthur left the city this afternoon for New
London, Conn, over the New York, New
Haven 81 Hartford railroad. He was ac-
companied by his son Allan, his sisters,
Mrs. McElroy and Mrs. Cav, Miss Nellie
Arthur and her maid and DR.. Peters, Mr..
Arthur walked through the station leaning
on the arm of his son. He stepped UP to
the platform alone, but slipped and nearly
fell at the top step. Recovering himself
he entered the car. The eX-president
looked pale and worn. His illness seemed
to have severely played upon him. The party
entered the private car OF President Watron
Mr. Arthur at once seated himself on a sofa
and began to read paper. Several friends
came to say good bye. To one of them ne
said: my only trouble is in my stomach"
Then he added, laughingly: You know
how good that used to be-" In reply to a
question, Dr.. Peters said that his patient
was progressing favorabiy and without
doubt would be benefited by change of
air. HE has had siege of it," said the
doctor, 'but will get along now"
Special to the Globe.
New LONDON, Conn.,, June 24-Ex-
President Arthur arrived at the jerome
cottage near the PeQuot house, this even
ing. He came in the palace car President,
arriving here at 5:53. The car was
dropped off at Shaw's Neck, where
carriages were waiting for the party.
Allen Arthur, Mrs. McElroy and three
friends were of the party. The ex-presi-
dent came from the car as soon as it
stopped and walked to his carriage leaning
on the arm Of his nurse. He was pale and
emaciated, and showed the sufferings he
has endured. He made the trip without
much fatigue and feels very comfortable
toni ght.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Salaries OF Juf,ges,

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The senate
took up the bill providing for the appoint
ment and compensation of United States
district judge for the southern district of
Alabama.
Mr.. Logan moved as an amendment the
provision Of the bill heretofore passed by the
senate, fixing all district judges salaries at
$500 year. Mr.. Kenna and Mr.. George OPP
posed the amendment, SO far as it related to
the increase of salary, Mr.. George maintain
ing that when cotton was down to seven cents
q pound and wheat to seventy cents bushel
and all our industries depressed. it was no
time to increase the salaries of gentlemen of
life places. Mr.. Conger inquired how muc
longer we were to wait for the great bene-
fits, to business prophecied from the change
of administration. Mr.. George replied:
1--WE have been very sick, and we are en-
deavoring to recover" Mr.. Logan advocated
the amendment which was agreed to; the
first division (reatina TO salaries) by vote
80 yeas to 20 nays, the second division pro
hibiting nepotism) by viva voce vote. The
bill amended was then passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
DEFENDING ADAMS.
MY. long Takes up the CudEeis
the Union Pacif5c,s Behalf.

NHr. long Takes up the CuaEeis In
the Union Pacif5c,s Behalf.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-In the house,
Mr.. Long of Massachusetts, suggested q
correction in the record to the extent that
there be stricken out an alleged quotation
from the writings of Charles Francis
Adams, which was embodied in recent
speech by Mr.. Henley of California, and
which reflected severely on the Union Pa
citic railroad. Mr. Adams, he said, had
never used the language attributed to him.
Mr.. Henley acknowledged the incorrect
ness of part of the quotation, and said he
would make the correction desired. But,
nevertheless, in the part OF the quotation
which was conceded to be correct, the senti-
ment and denuncation were in exact accord
and entire harmony with that part which had
5een improperly attributed to Mr.. Adams.
lie could not conceive that that gentleman
had suffered injuries at his hands.
MIR. Long then took up the charges made in
Mr.. Henley's published speech and denied
them in detail, His co-directorS had crimi-
nally violated the law in issuing S5,OOO,OO0
per cent. collateral trust bonds in 1883. That
transaction had taken place before Mr..
Adams became even director. The second
charge was that Mr.. Adams and the directors
had violated the law in paying dividends in
1883 and 1884, in the teeth of the existence of
q floating debt of $l3,000,O0G. 1t was not
violation OF law to pay dividend when there
was a floating debt. The third charge was
that Mr.. Adams and the directors had vio-
lated the law IN placing the Endorsement of
the Union Pacific on about S15,000,000 Of
bonds of the Oregon Short Line company.
That was perfectly legitimate and had oc
CURED three years before Mr.. Adams con-
nection with the company. The fourth
charge was that Mr.. Adams and the directors
had deliberately defrauded the assets belong
ing TO the government lien by anticipating
the payment Of the third mortgage bonds.
The answer to that was that there was no
third mortgage bonds at all.
Mr.. notwithstanding L alege there can
be proven. That matter was then dropped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
ERRORS AND I'LL LUCK.
st. Paul Drops Game to Duluth Through
a Combination of Bad Playing
and Bad Fortune.
Milwaukee and Eau Claire Engage in
Singing Match, the Former
Winning the Victory.
A Large Crowd Witnesses the Second
Days Races at Lily Lake
Park, Saltwater.
Commodore Kittson's Brinwood
Runs Second for the June Stakes
at Sheepshead Bay.
St. Paul,s Errors Fatal.

Little Sage undertook to win yesterdays
ball game at the West Seventh street park,
but at critical points he was not well backed
up by the rest of the team, and the Duluth
boys secured another victory to add to their
long list. However, Sage's playing was so
good that it merits special mention. He
made a home run, two singles. four put
outs. two aSSSts-one of them beauty to
third base-and neither had a passed ball
nor an error. Both Duryea and Baldwin
were hit hard, but the outfield generally
secured the ball before it touched the
ground. For six innings St. Paul played
the prettlest game ever seen on the grounds.
the only error being that of Douthett, who
fumbled grounder. Up to this time Du
luth had scored but one run. In the second
inning Mcmillan made hit to left field,
TOOK second on base on balls given to Van
zandt third on wild pitch and came home
ON Masran's hit to left. In the seventh in
ming Vanzandt went out from third to
first. and Rourke hit grounder to short
field, but Cleveland was anxious to cover
himself with glory and played out of his
field so fast and so far that he
FUMBLED THE BALL.
Masran's two-bagger brought Rourke home.
Baldwin popped up fly, which Cleveland
caught. Dillon then sent fly to left field,
which Wilmot missed, having stepped in a
hole in the ground just as he reached the
ball. Reid's two-base hit enabled Masran
and Dillon to score. This tied the score.
In the eighth inning, after Mcmillan had
struck out, Vanzandt was given a base on
balls and stole second. Rourke sent high
fly to second. Masran hit an easy one to
Duryea, but the latter threw it to first SO
slow that the runner was safe. Baldwin
then brought the two men in on fine
drive to left field. Dillon struck out. For
ST. Paul, in the second inning Clark got a
base on balls and Sage followed with a
home run. In the third Wilmot took first
on fielder's choice, Cleveland going out at
second, reached second on Adams out from
short to first and crossed the plate on
Frazee's drive to left. In the fourth Sage
led off with little one out of reach of the
flelders in left, was advanced TWO bases on
Trays out from short to first and tumble
by third and reached home on Duryea's out
from right to first. The score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Fitz-John Porter,s case.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The Fitz-J Ohm
Porter bill was laid before the senate.
Mr. Sewell said it was the same bill that had
passed before. There was nothing to be said
now that would throw any new light on its
subject matter. A. mere statement of the
facts would be sufficient. Mr. SeWen then re-
cited the salient facts in the military history
OF Gen. Porter. He had the clerk read num-
Der Of resolutions of Grand Army posts urg-
ing the passage of the bill. 1.-The people, he
continued, had finally come to see that in
stead of being criminal he martyr.
He comes now before you, said; Mr.. Sewell,i in
conclusion, for, l trust. the last time to ask
for justice-nay, Mr.. President, to demand it.
The time has gone by to ask that favors may
be granted to this man that has been wronged.
IL who know him as a citizen of my state
and as man whom l have seen in the fore
front of many fight now demand justice
OF the senate of the United States for this
man who has been SO grossly wronged."
Mr.. Logan obtained the floor to reply to
Mr.. Sewell, and after an executive session
the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Costly New Work Contracts.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 24.-The World to-day
prints sensational exposure of one of the
many methods by which the city is daily
robbed. The case cited is that of John
Brady, contractor, who was awarded the
contract to excavate Ninety-ffth street,
west of Tenth avenue. Experts estimated
that the work was worth S33, 600 and one
bid was $37,9 Brady got the contract
on a bid of SIS. 676.29. BY certain COM
plicated system of hocus- pocus Brady has
alleady received $117,3 on his contract,
and is now suing tine city for $50, 600 addi-
tional on the same old SIS, 676.2S contract.
This system is known as the unbalanced
bid' arrangement in the department of
public works, the origin of which is credited
to Hubert D. Thompson, the Democratic
boss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Peremptorily Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, June "a. The following
special notice was to-day issued by the gen.
eral superintendent of railway mail service:
By order of the postmaster general, the
clerks named below have been removed from
the service for characterization in conspiring
to obstruct the regulation of the service by
the department and to injure its efficiency.
They have secretly attempted to form an as
sociation with view to debating to the de-
partment, and many OF them have also been
guilty OF deception towards their fellow
clerks by representing the purposes of such
association TO be merely benevolent and thus
entangling them. AT the same time the post
master general directs me to express his
qualification that so few, comparatively,
could be found to engage in such scheme,
and his acknowledgements to those who have
kept the department informed.
Then follows a list of nearly thirty
names. The postmaster general says the
discharged men threatened to strike, or
cause the combined resignation of many
clerks so as to menace the department with
embarrassment.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The twenty
nine railway postal clerks were dismissed
for conspiracy. MI. Villas says that an
organization was formed to prevent the re-
mOval of any clerk from the service. An
executive committee was selected to order q
strike and stop the postal service in case he
desired to make change for the public
good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Chicago Elevator Charges.

CHICAGO, June 24.-It is now under
stood. but not officially announced, that on
and after July elevator charges for stor-
ing grain in this city will be reduced to go
for the first ten days and &c for each addi-
tional ten days thereafter. Charges for
switching and trimming also will be abol-
ished The effect of this change will be
reduction of SO per cent. in the charges for
storing and handling grain during the first
ten days on an average carload Of 600
bushels. This is o movement which has
been very strongly urged for several years
and is regarded in the grain trade as one Of
the most importantsteps taken with respecA
to the future of the grain trade in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
The ssBeauty,, Beaten.

Special 10 the GIObe.
CHICAGO, June 24.-In the suit of Miss
Johnson, the famous No. beauty against
firm of caricaturists for So, 600, the jury
this afternoon at 2 o'clock returned a YER
dict in favor of the defendants. The fair
plaintiff received the announcement with a
look of amazement. This is the second
time she has been defeated in the courts.
Once before her case was thrown out by the
judge. This time the jury rejected her pre-
tense to damage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
The sundry Civil Rill.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The house took
up tine sundry civil bill.
The pending amendment was that offered
by Mr.. Warner of Ohio, providing that no
money appropriated by the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing United States notes of large
denomination in lieu Of notes of small denom-
nations Cancelled or retired. The amend
ment was agreed to, SO to rs. Mr.. Cannon of
Illinois offered substitute for the engraving
and printing bureau paragraph, which would
have the effect of placing twenty-five addI-
tional employees under the provision of the
civil service law On point of order the
substitute was ruled out Mr.. Gibson of
West Virginia offered an amendment provid-
ing that nothing in the section shall be con-
strued as subjecting the appointees in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Am Edmunds Rcon,.

MONTPELIER, VT, June 24.-The Re-
publican convention of Washington county
to-day refused to refer and unanimously
adopted resolution that the honor
and interest of Vermont and of the
nation require that the persons accepting
our nominations as senators of this country
shall. in good faith. by their votes use all
proper eXertion to the election of George f.
Edmunds to the United States senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
The Hastings Tournament.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, June 24.-The Hastings
Sporting club is making extensive prepare
lions for the grand tournament to be held
on its ground July IA, Is and 16, at which
81, $50 in cash prizes is offered for the ten
purses. In addition to the ten purses there
will be team contest at sixty single and
sixty double rises of Peoria blackbirds for
the gold medal and state championship and
VIZ in cash. The state gold medal is now
held by the Wabasha club. The five
county badge, now held by the Hastings
club, will also be contested for. Further
more the citizens of Hastings will give
$40 gold badge to the individual max
ing the best average; and the club
guarantees $50 additional for the eleven
next highest averages the contest to be
open to Minnesota, Iowa, Dakota and
Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
MIR. Tilden Takes a Trip.
Special to the Globe.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The little electric
yacht Wonder paid Yonkers visit yester-
day. 1t is sixty feet in length and ten
wide, maroon color and comfortably fitted
up. It has no smokestack worth speaking
of. Mr.. Tilden took trip in it down the
river, followed by his own steam yacht
Viking. After enjoying speedy trip to
the city he boarded the latter and returned
home. The owner and inventor of the
electric boat is anxious to build launch for
the Viking after the model of the Wonder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25

Lawrence that Troubadour would enter the
special race. The Dryers late this even
ing decided to run Miss Woodford, but
will also enter Pontiac Mr.. Woodford,
the owner of Barnum has not been heard
from yet. but it is certain that he will enter.
Ban Foe, which it was thought might also
enters has left for Chicago, but his place
may be filled by Mr.. Williams fleet colt,
Joe Cotton, which won the Kentucky Derby
last year, as the race is open for all. The terms
of the race include a sweepstakes of $500,
with $4,000 added by the Coney Island
jockey club, even weights. Distance, one
mile and half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Tuesdays Great Race.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The great spe-
cial race between Troubadour, Barnum and
Miss Woodford has been definitely settled
and will take place at Sheepshead Bay on
Tuesday next. Mr.. Rogers received per-
mission from his principal, Mr. Brown. to-
day to defer the departure of Troubadour
for Chicago, where the horse is entered for
the Boulevard stakes one week from Sat-
urday. and Immediately notified Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
AID FOR PARNELE.
The Irish National League Of Amer.
lea Sends Him a12 900.

lea Sends Him e12 900.
DETROIT, June 24.-Rev. Chas. O'ReiIly,
ID. d., treasurer of the Irish National
League of America, to-day RENTED e12, 600
to Hons. Justin Mccarthy and Joseph G.
Blggar, treasurers of the parliamentary
fund. This makes in all some e45. 900. or
1925, 900. sent by DR.. O'Reilly since the
Boston convention. Of this sum e25. 600
were in Mr.. ParnelPs hands before the last
election, when the Irish party elected eighty
SIX members. Mr.. Parnell declared i'm
medlately after that election that the party
could not have succeeded without this aid.
The largest contributions to the league thus
1ar come from Philadelphia and Boston.
Among those whose contributions go to
make up to-day's remittance is Cardinal
Gibbons OF Baltimore. The following
cablegram was sent from here to-day:
Detroit. June 24.-Parnell, House of Com
mons, London: The Irish National League of
america transmits you this day by cable
5l2OOO, and bids you Fare to the onset.''
BY executive order. CHARLES O'REILLY.
National Urea sUrer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
American Associafiam.
The Moline Regatta,

MOLINE, ILL.,, June 24.-The junior
paired cared shells (rowed over) the Sylvans
won in 1902; Davenport was disabled Just
after starting and was unable to finish.
The senior four-oared shells, the Sylyans
won in 9:34. The Farraguts were disabled
just after the turn. A foul was claimed at
the turn, but not allowed. The senior
double. the Deiawares won. Galveston
second, ST. John of New Orleans third,
Dolphin of McGregor fourth, Omaha fifth;
time, $40. The senior pair, the Farraguts
won, Excelsiors Of Detroit second. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Ex-senator Davis Chosen.

SptCIdI % IlII UIOU6.
PETERSBURG, w. Va, June 24.-The
Democratic state central committee met
here to-day to select a member of the ma
tional executive committee to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr..
Lewis Baker, recently of Wheeling, but
now the publisher of the st. Paul GLOBE.
Ex-senator Henry G. Davis was chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
"A Congo scheme.

WASHINGTON, June pa certificate of
incorporation OF the United States & Congo
National Emigration company of this city
has been filed with the recorder. The OBJ
Ject of the company is to run and operate
a line of steam vessels from Baltimore to
the Congo country in Africa and interme
date places, for the purpose of emigration
and commerce. The capital stock is placed
at So, 600, 900, which may be increased to
So O00 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Kansas CITY 10. Bostom7.

KANSAS CITY, June 24.-The Sow
boys' spurred up to-day, after series of
defeats. and won from Boston. Only one
fielding error was marked against them and
but three for the visitors, the others being
pitchers errors. Conway pitched good
game. Score:
Boston. 0 0 10 0 8 o. 7
Kansas City. 0 1 0 O 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
GROWERS GATLING GUN
Ii Was Fired Off at Congress Loaded With
Twenty-Five More Pension
Bill Vetoes.
An Attempt in the House to Defend
Charles Francis Adams and the
Union Pacific.
The Fitz-J ohm Porter Case Laid Be-
fore the Senate by Mr..
Sewe1l.
Peremptory Dismissal of Railway
Postal Clerks--Lawmaker
With Malaria.
GROWERS GATLING GUN
rw.utv:Niue More vetoes.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The president
was so much occupied to-day in consider
ing large batch of private pension bills
that he denied himself to all callers, and
even postponed the regular cabinet meet
ing AS result of his days work, he sent
in yetoeS of twenty-nine more pension Oils.