davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
Ole0nlargarine.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Collector
Stone of Chicago, and Mr.. Bates of the in
ternal revenue bureau, who were charged
with the duty of preparing regulations
necessary to carry into effect the provisions
of the oleomargarine bill, completed their
work to-day. The proposed regulations
are full and complete and are faverably
considered by Commissioner Miller. They
will be ready for publication in a few days.
The work upon the models for the oeo-
margarine tax stamps has been delayed by
the absence of the assistant superintendent
of the burea of engraving and printing,
and they will not be ready for several days.
The design is said to be simply bull
trampling serpent under foot in the CEN
ter, while around the margin are the
words, ''oleomargarlne" and ''internal
revenue, "the denomination of the stamp
being indicated in the corners. There will
be three varieties of stamps needed in Or
der to operate the oleomargarine Iaw-one
kind for retailers, another for wholesalers
and the third for manufacturers. These
will be made of several denominations. and
coupons will be attached in order to make
any intermediate number required.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
THE ANARCHISTS, TRIa1.
DoctOrs and Lawyers Who wanf
be Paid.sThe DrSs1

ana Lawyers Who Wanf fo
be Paid--The Prisoners.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-It seems probable
that the Haymarket tragedy will have
very disagreeable epilogue in tbe civil
courts. The physicians at the county hos.
pi'al are making determined efforts to se-
cure payment for their services in attending
upon the wounded police officers. The sal.
aries OF the physicians were intended. thew
assert TO compensate only for attendance
upon paupers. The claims aggregate bae
tween $4,000 and Sd. 600. II
IS now proposed to maize an
attack on an almost forgotten fund. known
as the Policeman's Life Insurance fund
Which was created in 1868, According tn
the ordinance by which the fund was
created all rewards. fees, proceeds of gifts
anu eInoiuments and all sums realized from
"! !Le SAFE OF unclaimed goods are to revert to
IL. Inc president Of the then existing
ooard OF police and the city Comptroller
J;e Msie llaee trustees OF the fund. The Or
otaiance Iutther provides that whenever an
onneel becomes oodlly disabled in the actual
poltoi niAnce OF MS duty, the necessary
H--NrINehS FOR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
may become charge upon the fund. For
no"ilS twenty years the fund has received
Nv ~ aocessionS. There are at present SIS, 600
anxious to realize, but the city comntroiier I
to-day refused to pay the amounts asted
and the chief of police will not certify the
OILS. The law departments will ba an
pealeu 10 Ior an opinion. Among the bills
whicn were handed inGto the county hoard
to-oay' growing out of the anarchist trial.
was one by Mr.. George c. Ingham for
90 oOo 1or professional services. He worked
seventy DAYS at $50 per day. On the mar
gin OF his bill the states attorney. Mr.. Grin
nell, had indorsed:
Correet-Mr. Ingham's servioeu ora ,o%
measured py the amount here. They are in
oa1a, In aha were indispensable. hope the
Inc number OF people who called to sea
the imprisoned anarchists TODAY could not
nave oeen less than 100. JaiIer Folz i'm
speaking OF the matter, said he thought
THE AVERAGE NUMBER OF yIs1ToRs
oany was little short of 100, fully one-half
OF Wnom are ladies. About one-fourth of
tle VISITORS are non-resdents, who seem to
regard the condemned men az one of tbe
sights OF the city. Parsons was asked
what ne thought of dispatch from indian
apolls, published to-day, asserting that a
aay OF TWO before the Haymarket massacre
man OF medium size and wearing dark
GlolneS naa told an Indianapolis saloon
keeper that he had something for the CAPT
talists, and that if the saloonkeeper watched
tne papers ne would see that something
happened IN Chicago about May 4. II
should not be surprised" " said Parsons. ..if
the telegram was we'll founded. and if the
man referred to was the man who threw
the bomb. His description agrees with
that given by the witness, Bennett. and
also with that given by Gilmer before he
had consultation with the states attor-
ney" Capt. Black said he should certainly
investigate the indianapolis affair and find
out what there is in it. He was inclined
to think that the man referred to was the
one who threw the bomb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
How They stand.
81. Louis a. Ciucinu.t,o.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.-Foutz proved a
very wizard to the Cincinnatis to-day, thir-
teen of whom struck out, and six of these
in two inninge. They made but two hits.
and with the almost perfect fielding of the
visitors were unable to get man as far as
third base. Mullane pitched fairly good
game, but was poorly supported. Robin
son made magnificent jumping catch of
hot liner, and both shortstops did good
work. Scere:
Cincinnati ......0 0 0 o o 90
Esrned run, ST. Louis L; wild pitch, Null
lane l; first base on balls, Off Mullane l, off
Foutz L; base hits, St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2;
errors, st. Louis /, Cincinnati s.; umpire,
Walsh,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
Wisconsin Horse Breeders.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 24.-Excellent time
was made at the opening annual races of
the Wisconsin Horse Breeders association
at Cold Spring park to-day. The track
was trife heavy, but in good condition,
and the weather perfect. In the 2:26 trot-
ting race Peter McGeoch's horse, Jim
Bowman, was distanced and his owner Gre
ated scene by charging the judges with
unfairness in giving the start. First Call
won the race. taking the three last heats,
Mary Sprague coming in first in the first
two heats and making the exceptionally
good time Of 2:21 in lhe first. In this race
Frank McCune was third, Sorrel Ned
fourth and jim Bowman distanced In the
2:25 class, trotting, Opal won in three
straight heats, with Matte D second, Cal
gina Sprague third. David R fourth and
Bayview Boy distanced. Best time, 2:ss%.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
a FIENDISH MOTHER.
She kills Her Child and Tries to
Cremate 1t.


NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Kate Stal5. a
German nurse. set fire to her room in the
basement of the house, No. 216 East
Eightieth street. The coroner. Ed Mur-
ray, who lives in the house, smelled the
smoke and traced it to her door. When he
entered her room to put out the fire he dis
covered the body of newly-born child on
the chair, red and burning. 1t was half
consumed by the flames and the sex of the
child could no longer be distinguished. Ex-
animation showed deep cut on the child's
head that had killed it. The woman was
arrested. Appearances indicate that Cath
arine Stab killed her child and attempted
to chop it up for the purpose of cremating
1t III her kitchen stove, but found it. even
after mutilation, too large, and so built a
funeral pyre of the pillow on her bed and
lighted it on the floor. Probably before
her design was consummated the smoke
drove her out. She persists in her declara-
ton of innocence and utter ignorance of
the crime, and says she awoke to find her
bed on fire. A surgical examination proved.
however. that the child had been born
alive and killed with blow of sharp
instrument that nearly severed the head
from the body. The police found in her
room satchel with blood stains on it. 1t
had evidently been carefully washed and
wiped recently, but the tell-tale smears re-
NAMED. The prisoner lived for several
months at No. 239 East Eighth street,
where she passed for the wife of Otto
Williams, young butcher who visited her.
A brother of the young woman, who is a
piano maker and respectable young fell
low, quarreled with her some time ago on
account, it said, of her irregular manner
of living and has not since visited her. She
is said not to have mad any male visitors at
the house where her child was born and
had therefore probably no accomplice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
BLAINE OF MAINE.
He Opens the Campaign in Maine
With a Bid for 1883.

With a Bid for 1883.
SEBAGo LAKE, Me-, Aug. 24.-The
formal opening of the Republican cam
paign in Cumberland county took place
this afternoon, when Hon. James G.
Blaine and Congressman Reed of Maine
and Gibson of Ohio made addresses before
a large assembly. The meeting was called
to order by Isaac w. Dyer. chairman of
the county committee. John E. Warren of
Cumberland presided. Mr.. Blaine said the
Republican party was devoted to the main
tenance of the protective tariff; and the
Morrison tariff bill, designed to weaken it,
was strenuously resisted by compact
organization of the Republican members,
the only exception being single
vote from New York and two
OF three votes from Minnesota.
He predicted that if the same rate of wages
be maintained, the Southern colored laborer
would drive the Northern white man out of
business or lead him to the gates of his own
poverty. He said that we have made an
unnecessary and undgnifed display of in
science and bravado towards Mexico. There
is no adequate cause for the demonstration.
For the United States to attack Mexico
without giving her an opportunity to be
heard before an impartial tribunal of arbi-
tration would be for great nation of un-
limited power to put herself to open shame
before the world. War in any direction
would prove great calamity to the United
States-but war forced on Mexico would be
a crime, marked in special degree by
cruelty.
THIRD PARTY PROHIBITIONISTS.
The speaker then reverted to the pend
ing contest in Maine where third part
has been organized, as its leaders say, to
enforce the prohibition of the liquor
traffic. The Republicans nominated for
governor a pronounced supporter of the
law. But this did not suit the thirG party
Prohibitionists, who want party just
small enough to have no effect, This third
he regarded as an ally of the Democrats.
Every voter knows that he must choose be-
tween the Republican and Democratic
parties-and every voter knows that in
joining the third party he indirectly but eff
fectually throws his political and moral in
tluence in favor OF the Democracy. Mr..
Blaine closed as follows:
1t is an insincere coalition, an unhallowed
partnership, an unhoiy alliance. Against it
the Republican party Of Maine presents its
uniform support of prohibition, its splendid
record of devotion to the protection of Ameri-
can labor, its long and patient labor in behalf
of those who are down-trodden and deprived
of natural rights. The Republican party has
always fought its battles sngle-hanaed.
against great odds, and now with principle
untarnished and courage undaunted it will
again triumph over the combined force of all
its foes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
Island Park Races.
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 24.-To-day was
the first of the Island Eark races
Dempsey and Rurke.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Jack Demp-
sey was asked to-day what reply he had to
make to Jack Burke's challenge last week.
Dempsey said he will box Burke eight
rounds OF more, Queensbury rules, the
match to take place i'll San Francisco be-
tween now and Oct. l next, the winner TO
take all the gate money. He does not want
the match to come off later than Oct. 1, as
he expects to embark in business about that
time and give up fighting.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Parson Davies,
Burke's backer, in reply to Dempsey, says:
Jack Burke will accept Jack Dempseys
offer to box him eight rounds. Queensbury
rules, small, soft gloves, the winner to take
all the gate receipts. in San Francisco, at
any time that Dempsey may name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
Kansas CITY 7, New York 1.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 24.-The cow
boys distinguished themselves to-day in
their first game on returning home, by
holding Mutrie's giants down to one earned
run, while scoring seven times themselves.
Ward and Radford distinguished them
selves in the field and Rowe, Radford,
Whitney and McQuery at the bat. Score:
Kansas City......3 0 1 0 0 2 o.
New York........0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Kansas City 2, New York l :;
base hits. Radford and Gerhardt; passed
balls, Deasley 4, Hackett l; first base on er-
rors, Kansas City 2, New York 8; struck out,
by Welch Z. Whitney 8; double plays, Ward.
Gerhardt and Connors, Ward add Gerhardt;
base hits, Kansas City IL, New York G; errors,
Kansas City 5, New York 6; umpire, Chorles
Fulmer,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
Philadelphia 10, Detroit 2.

DETROIT, Aug. 24.-The Quakers over
whelmingly whipped Detroit to-day by
superior play. Umpire Berger made his
debut and exhibited great ignorance Of the
game, but the visitors would have won any
way. as his decisions were eaually0 severe
OH both teams. Detroit tielded miSerably,
while Philadelphia tielded well. Score,
Detroit. -. .....2 0 O o o 0 o. 2
Philadelphia. ....2 3 0 0 0 2 0 0-1O
Earned runs, Detroit 2, Philadelphia 2; two
base hits, Richardson and Muluey; three-base
hit, Fogarty; passed balls, Bennett 1, CAMEL
/; wild pitches. Conway :; first base on balls,
Detroit l, Philadelphia 2; struck out, Detroit
2, Philadelphia 5; base hits, Detroit Z, Phila-
delphia IL; errors, Detroit s, Philadelphia 8:
umpire, Berger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
POLITICAL POWER.
The Columbia Association Claims
Control rs. ZOO votes.


Control rs ZOO Votes.
Members of the Columbia association
met in Lauer's hall at the call of President
Notbohm, at $50 p. m. yesterday. Not
very large attendance was present, owing
to some misunderstanding as to when and
where the meeting was to be held. Some
new members were taken into the ranks.
A number of members expressed indig-
nation because the address had been pub
lished before it was technically adopted.
The address was laid over. 1t was limited
that new circular was being formulated
by the committee.
The question of organizing branch as
sociations all over the state received much
discussion. 1t was reported that CORE
Spondence had been received from seventy
one counties, from parties opposed to
any prohibitory or high license
measures. This suggested the idea
OF spreading the association over the state
so that it would become an influential po-
Htical power. The canvaSsing committee
is to proceed at once to start associations in
every city and county. The question arose
of holding an anti-prohibition state conven-
ton in st. Paul on September IS,
the day before the Democratic con-
vention. There were rs, 600 votes in Min
nesota, it was claimed, which could be con-
trolled. 1t the anti-Prohibitionists in Min
nesota could be brought to combine, either
party would have to nominate just such
candidate as would promise to carry out
their wishes. The names of Albert Scnef-
fer. DR.. Ames, McGill, Gibbs and others
were mentioned in this connection, each of
whom seems
TO HAVE MANY FRIENDS
in the Columbia association, with major
ity in favor of Albert Scheffer. Should it
become foregone conclusion that Albert
Scheffer is to be the Republican nominee.
the rs, 900 Votes are to be thrown to his
support But if Gilman, McGill, or the
other candidates capture the party and re-
fuse to make the necessary COM
promise, then the choice of the
anti-Prohibitionists is to go else
where. At the convention the address
of the Columbia association is to be en-
bodied in a platform setting forth their
principles and demands. The whole mat
ter was referred to committee to consider
its feasibility, communicate with correspond
ents in the several counties and report at
an early date. The special committee will
start an organization in Minneapolis soon.
After discussing the merits of the several
candidates before the people the association
adjourned.
The statement that Mr.. McGill was pres
ent at a meeting of the association and
pledged himself to accede to their demands
if they would support him at the polls is
said by members to be false, so far as his
presence at any meeting was concerned.
Instead, it is said that he conferred with
President Notbohm privately. Mr.. Not
bohm said last night that the association
was pledged to no candidate. His personal
preference is Albert Scheffer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
Not Because He Deserves 1t.
Special to the Globe.

Sp6CIdI 10 Iu6 OIODe.
YANKToN, Aug. 24.-The Republican
county convention to select delegates to the
territorial convention will be called during
the week, and will probably be held Sept.
4, Delegate Clifford appears to be the
choice in this county, but more from the
opinion that he is the strongest candidate,
and that he is South Dakota man than
from desire to return him to congress on
the grounds of merit. The Democratic
party in Yankton county is without a
leader. In fact there are no prominent
Democratic citizens who care to identify
themselves with the party for political pur-
poses. Messrs. Ziebach and East, and
Postmaster Palmer. the only Democrats
holding government positions in this city,
will have nothing to do with the coming
campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
The II ecOrd.
Chicago1s. Roston g.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The Chicagos
batted Radbourne completely out of the
box and completed their victory with clever
base running. Flynn held the visitors
down in close style that was worthy of
any pitcher il the league. Score:
Chicago. 0 2 O 2 0 lis
Boston. n..........1 0 8 o 0 0 o. s
Earned runs, Chicago 10, Boston 8: home
runs, Auson, Pfetfer, Radbourue; three base
hits, Gore: two base hits, Sutton 2, Burns,
Anson, Ryan; base on balls, Chicago 4,
Boston l; passed balls, Flint 2, Daily 2; struck
out, Chicago 8, Boston 9; base hits, Chicago
20, Boston G; errors, Chicago I, Boston 9;
umpire, Powers
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
MIR. sprague,s Sentiments.

George W. Sprague, the president of the
Farmers Alliance, was at the Merchants.
He was en- route to his home after having
been throughout the state on business con-
nected with the alliance. He said, referring
to the political campaign, that Gilman
would be the Republican nominee for gov
ernor. Being Staunch Gilman man his
word should be taken with a good deal of
allowance. 1t was his opinion that Gil
mans chances had improved since the snap
game played by the Republicans in Ramsey
county in calling their county convention
in the interest of McGill. He said that no
one supposed for a moment that anybody
but McGill would get the delegation from
Ramsey county, and the conduct of the Nc
Gill men was, therefore. objectionable
They had a sure thing, he said, and there
was no necessity for crowding the other
candidates out, or of preventing them from
doing all the work possible. The dispo-
sition, as manifested, was to use their power
in an unfair way. and by crowding out all
the other candidates, force McGill men as
the delegates to the state convention. Out
in the rural counties, he said, this machine
method
WAS VERY UNPOPULAR.
and Gilnan's friends were seeing to it that
the plan, pursued in Ramsey county by the
McGill men, should be generally known
throughout the state. The result was tn at
in the counties where there was no, decided
feeling for any candidate, there was
strongly developed opposition to McGill,
and as Gilman was considered the most
formidable candidate to beat McGill. Gil
man was being greatly. benefited.
According to Mr.. Sprague there was no
doubt about the nomination of Gov. Gil
man. all doubts having been dissipated by
the machine methods of the McGill men in
swapping up the Ramsey county delegates.
He said that he had heard great deal of
anti-McGill talk in almost every county that
he had visited and was surprised at the gen.
eral opposition to the very tactics employed
by the McGill men. He claimed that the
farmers took it that McGill was handled by
the state house ring and on that account, if
for no other, was being bitterly opposed.
He said he had read of some opposition
to himself as president of the state alliance
by members of the executive committee of
that organization, opposition represented
as due to the fact that he had fought the
Endorsement of Gibbs or Barrett as the al
liance's candidate for governor. He ad-
mhted that he had opposed any such effort,
as he claimed. that while the alliance was
political association. it was not partisan.
Whatever opposition he himself eXerted. he
said, it had not come to the surface and he
therefore knew nothing of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
TWO MEN RESIGN.
C. N. He'll and Stanford Newell Draw
Out of the List of Delegates.

The pale-faced McGillites who suddenly
navians the frigid shoulder in the conven-
tion last week. met in secret session yester-
day morning in Stanford Newels office, to
devise some means for court plasteriug the
wound that they had created in the Scan
dinavian clement. designations were
asked of the delegates, but there was not
unanimous response and it looked
for time as though no resig-
nation would be rendered. But
the ice was broken by Stanford Newell and
G. N. Bell. who rendered their designations
and to the vacancies resulting two Scandi-
navians were appointed. While it was not
given out who the appontees were, it was
learned that they We're 0. w. Void and G.
c. Berg. Nr. Void is an East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
Small Talk.

During the progress cf game of base
ball at Bloomsf1eid, Pa, Aug. II, Elmer Fos-
ter, well-known in Chicago, pitcher of the
Harvey Fisher club of Duncannon, was
struck on the back of the head with bat by
Christian Loper, and so badly injured that it
is thought he will die. The players quar-
relied about cigar.-Chicago Umpire and
Critic.
Will the Detroits and Chicagos play in Min
neapolis during the Observation-Disclosures
No. The regular league season does not close
until after the close OF the Exposition, and
regular league games are scheduled for
almost every week day until that time.
The Northwestern League games to-day
will be St. Paul at Oshkosh, Minneapolis at
Eau Claire and Duluth at Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
A Tie Game.

NEW YORK. Aug. '24-The Metropol-
itans and Brooklyns played tie game of
seven innings at Staten Island to-day. The
contest, although sharp at times, was long
drawn out and uninteresting. Score:
etropoltan...........0 0 o ca
Brooklyn. 0 0 2 O i Ga
Earned runs, none; base hits, Metropolitan
8. Brooklyn 9; errors, Metropolitan 5, Brook.
lyn 3; two-base hit, Terry l, Swartwood ]:
umpire, Bradley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
ST. Louis Maroens s, Washington 4.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.-The Maroons won
their fourth consecutive game to-day and
defeated Washington in a well played and
interesting contest. Up to the sixth inning
Kinly and Shaw were equally effective, but
in the sixth the Maroons sized up Shaw and
batted him for six hits, yielding ten total
bases and six runs. Score:
st. Louis. ........0 0 6 *-s
Washington. .....0 0 1 0 O 2 ii
Earned runs, St. Louis 6. Washington !;
two-base hits, Crane of Washington, Myers,
McGeahy, Secrecy; three-base hits, seerey;
left on bases, st. Louis l, Washington s.;
passed balls. Myers 2; base hits, St. Louis TO-
Washington 2; errors, st. Louis 6, Washing
ton 4; umpire, Pierce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
Senatorial Timber only.

YANKToN, Aug. 24.-There is no truth
in the report that the friends of Hugh j.
Campbell will place his name before the
territorial Republican convention for dele
gate. Such an idea has not occurred
When it becomes necessary for the state of
Dakota to send a representative to congress
Mr. Campbell will probably be candidate
for senator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
Murder and Suicide

STERLING, ILL.,, Aug. 24.-Frank Wood,
the son of very respectable parents residing
here. shot and instantly killed his wife in
the house of DR.. Walter Mcpherson yester-
day, and then committed suicide. He was
jealous in nature, and his wife had left him
some weeks ago on account of his cruel and
abusive treatment
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
a schooner Wrecked.

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. .24.-The schooner
Millie B was wrecked On Port Month
island yesterday. Capt. Downie was killed
by the main boom falling upon him, and
Benjamin Downie was drowned. The rest
of the crew was saved