davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
LIKE ALL HIS ANCESTORS.
Kaiser William Has Shown Him.
self to BE Every Inch a Soldier.


self to Be Every Inch a Soldier.
BERLIN, Sept. 15.-lnvested with as
much Of the pomp and circumstance of
war as can be associated with an expert
ment, the mimic campaign around
Munehberg proceeds vigorously. The
kaiser's enthusiasm has infected the
officers and men. All reports concur as
to the admirable behavior of the troops,
the display of mastery tactics
by the generals and the SplendOr of the
campaign as a spectacle. The public
is Surfeited with these accounts, and
the kaiSeT,s playing at war has ceased
TO interest the people, yet the whole
nation is gratified to see that isphysic-
al energies are equal to his zeal. Any
doubt arising from unfriendly rumorS
regarding the emperOr's health has been
diSpelled by his severe bodily eXertiOn
from early morning until night and by
the keen mental activity displayed by
him. He is everywhere on the field at
critical moments, and attends to the NIL
nutest details. The battle ended, he
groups his officers around him and gives
a critique on the days maneuYers,
leaving Prince Albert, the chief
UMPIRE OF THE MANEUVERS
amongst the foreign visitors are the
ATchduke Albrecht of Austria, and the
Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia. Arch
duke Albrecht has had an especially cor
dial reception from the emperor and the
German generals, partly on account of
his repute as the leader of the war
party. Being desir0us of diveSting his
presence at the maneuverS of a political
aspect, Archduke Albrecht has caused
the semi-Official press to state that he
repudiateS all connection with politics,
that he is neither a peace nor war
man, and that his only aim
is to obey the orders of his COM
mander. The army circle does
not take this denial seriously. At the
close of the days work the emperor
dimes with thirty guests. The press
notes with lively satisfaction that the
emperor, coinciding with the general
official effort to suppress the use of the
French language, has ordered that the
menus be cOuched entirely in German.
The word ''menu' becomes now ''spei-
Sekarten."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
RACKET AND BALL.
Hall and Campbell Win the Tennis
championship on Doubles.

championship on Doubles.
Special to the Globe
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-The tennis
championship of America in doubles
was decided at Livingstone, Staten
Island, this afternoon, the coveted
trophies, two massive silver cups, hav-
ing been won by Hall and Campbell, of
the Columbia College Tennis club. A
crowd numbering over 1000 people wit
messed the match. the following is
a detailed description of the sets:
In the first game Hobart and McMullen
scored four points to their adverSaries'
one. Hall and Campbell took the next
game, making the score one all. This
was deuce game. The third was also
a deuce game and was taken by Hobart
and McMullen. The fourth game was
secured by Hall and Campbell making
the score two all. The fifth was a deuce
game and was taken by the New
Yorks again giving them
lead of 3 to 2. In the sixth
game Hall and Campbell took four
points 10 their opponents one, making
the score even, three in all. The
seventh game was taken by
the COlumbians. The eighth by Hall
and Campbell, giving them the set GA.
The second set was won by Hall and
Campbell by a score of 6-2. The third
set was also won by Hall and Campbell,
score "a; thus ending the champion
ship. Result, Hail and Campbell beat
Hobart and McMullen Ga, 6-2, GA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
JUSTLY REBUKED.
Bishop StrOssmeyer's Interference
in Politics Meets With a Royal


Bishop StrOsSmeyer'S Interference
in Politics Meets With a Royal
Rebuff.
VIENNA, Sept. 15.-With the eXeep-
tiOn of the Clerical press, all the German
and Austrian newspapers praise En-
perOr Francis JoSeph's public rebuke of
Bishop Srossmeyer. The exact text of
the bishops message to the Kieff cele-
brants was as follows: ''May Russia,
aided by Providence and Christian hero
ism, accomplish, besides her other tasks,
that great mission which the Almighty
has entrusted TO her." This is held to
be an open invocation of the divine
blessing upon Russia in her attempt to
absorb the AuSuo-SlaV peoples. 1t is
reported that Count kalnOky, in an in
terview with the papal aunciO, advised
that Bishop StroSSmeyer be depOSed.
Besides being state official aiming at
the states disruption, the bishop is
charged with maladminiStration of the
episcopal estates, which since he has
appointed, have become burdened with
a debt of 5000, 900 flOrinS. AdviceS from
st. Petersburg disclose considerable
popular feeling in favor of Bishop
StrOSsmeyer. The Semi-Official press
describe the action of Emperor Francis
Joseph as a painful indication OF the
course of policy calculated not only to
wear out the patience of Russia towards
Austria, but to augment the antagOnism
OF the Slav and German elements in the
empire of the HapSburgs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
IRISH AUTONOMY.
The Days of the Struggle for Free
dom Will Soon Be Closed.

line Days OF the struggle Tor Hreee
dom Will Soon Be Closed.
Special to the Globe.
LONDON. Sept. 15.-The pre-conven-
tion manifesto of the executive COM
mittee of the National League of Great
Britain has been circulated among the
branches in England and Scotland.
After noticing with satisfaction the
progress of the organization, the COM
mittee earnestly recommend the
branches to keep steadily before them
the question of registration. Their
preference, they declare, where other
things are equal, is for labor candidates
and for the most advanced claims that
can be reasonably put forward on the
part of the working classes, but they
have not accepted the doctrine that
it is better to lose with a
labor, than to win with a mid
dle-claSs candidate. The success has
been due to the infleXible discipline and
unbrOken unity of the Irish people,
and the committee consider that only
by similar methods can the ranks of
the party of progress overcome the
enormous forces of privilege and wealth
against which they are fighting. The
report again acknowledges the fidelity,
GutISg anu COuIdSc WIFI WHICH, MI.
Gladstone and the other leaders and the
rank and file of the Liberal party have
fought for the Irish cause. In Scotland
Liberal UniOnism has been annihilated,
and though the unholy alliance may
last little longer, the committee feel
Justified in telling the members that
the days of struggle will soon be
closed and that the hour of Ireland's
resurrection is very near. The con-
ventiOn meets at Birmingham on the
29th inst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
CaDleTtRS.

The French government has ordered that
gunboats proceed 10 the west coast of Africa
for the purpose of pursuing vessels engaged
in the slave trade, especially those W hich fly
the French flag.
conflict has taken place at Pierre Buffer.
in the department of Haute-Vienne, France,
between striking workmen and the military.
Several persons were wounded and number
of the strikers were arrested.
Prince Johann Adolph, of Sehwarzenberg.
is dead. He was eighty-nine years of age.
His death occurred in Bohemia.
A government ukase has been issued au-
thoriZing the Russian Imperial bank to issue
new credit notes, which are to be entirely
covered by gold. The minister of finance
will Immediately issue notes TO the amount
of 10, 100000 roubles.
President Carnot ofFrance, yesterday paid
q visit to Candabecles- -Elbuf, in the depart
ment of Selne-Inferieure, which is consid-
cred the center OF BOulangIsm. He was
Loyalty greeted by the people.
Cardinal Lavigerie has formed an anti
slavery society in Paris. Many prominent
people are connected with it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
SCRAP With SAMOANS
German Interference Resisted
by Subjects Of Deposed
King Malietoa.
Austria's Emperor Publicly
Rebukes Bishop Stress
meyer.
It Would Seem That IPeland'S
Resurrection Is Near
at Hand.
Bismarck and Kalnoky, Rulers
Of Kings, Will Meet on
Monday.

AUCKLAND, n. T., Sept. 15.-Advices
from Samoa say that the natives have
rebelled on account of an attempt made
by Herr Branders, German official, to
induce them to confer the name of Nal
leto upon Tameses. and also because the
taxation upon them was excessive.
Branders, at the head of a force of
Samoans who favor the pretenSiOns of
Tamases, has had an encounter In the
bush with the rebels, and seven of his
force were killed, the rebels losing but
three men. Many of the cOmbatants
were wounded. Herr Branders' force
numbers I,400 men, while that of the
rebels is 5000 strong The deposition
OF Tamases is inevitable unless the Ger
mans lend him active support.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16

Although we have provided seasonable
Clothing very literally for the Men, we have
not by any means forgotten the Boys and
Children. In fact, our Boys and. ChiIdren's
Department was never more attractive to
parents than it is at the present time. School
Suits; Dress Suits, Party Suits, Play Suits,
Suits for every conceivable occasion are here
in large and complete assortment and at
every price, so that every parent no matter
how limited his resources may be, can pro-
vide his boy with durable suit for the fall
and winter. This Boys Clothing of ours is
all carefully and thoroughly made, every seam
being sewed with silk or linen thread, but
tons sewed on to stay, and each garment
made to stand all the rough and hard usage
that the average boy gives his clothes.
Mothers will be glad to know that extra
pants can be had for nearly every Boys Suit
in our immense stock.
For the Little Fellows who wear dress
or kilt suits, we have an unusually large as
SOrtmenL DOtH LII Cl1e Ollt dllH C"O-ploco
suits, including many exclusive styles in
beautiful garments.
For the boys who wear Short or Long
Pant Suits we have over two hundred pat
terms for parents to select from, including all
the choicest styles of Foreign and Domestic
Fabrics.
Our Boys and Children's Department is
spacious and cheerful, our assortment is so
large and complete, and our statesmen so at
tentive and gentemanly, that mothers find
it a pleasure to outfit their boys here.
Regarding our prices, we guarantee that
our prices are as Low or Lower than gar
ments equally as well made and trimmed can
be bought for in America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
FLEET FILLY FIRENzI.
She Captures the Great Long
Island Stakes at Sleeps
head Bay.
The Washington Park and
Cleveland Meetings Come
to a Close.
Hall and Campbell Win the
Tennis Championship
at Doubles.
SluggeP Sullivan Is Aching
for a Go With
Kilrain.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 15.-The
fall meeting of the COney Island Jockey
club closed here to-day. Taken as a
whole, the meeting has not been as
great success financially as the club
had right to expect from the excel
lence of the programme. To-day was
as nearly a perfect autumnal one as is
generally seen. The card was excel
lent, the track was in splendid con-
ditiOn and the attendance was
probably next to the largest
of the meeting. There were
sixteen starters in the first race, and
they broke away half dozen times be-
fore they got the flag. Lafitte was in
the lead and was never headed, win
ming by two lengths from Little Min
ME, who was a half length before Mira
beau. The second race had ten start
ers. LeleX won by two lengths from
Vosberg, who was head before Mollie
McCarthY's Last. Badge. the favorite,
was seventh. The Champagne stakes
was run over the Futnrity course, The
start was good, nearly all the horses
being on a line. At the head OF the
home stretch Forest King was head
before Maidstone with Once Again
third. Eric made a terrific rush and
came through and won by a nose from
Once Again second and Maidstone third.
The great Long Island stakes was the
principal event of the day. In the first
heat Grisett, Exile and Firenzi was the
order at the start. Going up the back
stretch Exile opened lead of two
lengths. FirenZl was under pull up
to the last sixteenth post, where she was
given her head. and she won from Exile,
with Brown Duke two lengths away.
FirenZi won the second heat by two
lengths from Brown Duke, who was a
head in front of Dunboyne. Rupert
romped home in the two mile race an
easy winner by ten lengths from
Earnest, who was two lengths ahead OF
ArgO
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
RULERS OF KINGS.

The Iron Chancellor and Count
KalnOky to Begin their Confer
ence Monday.
BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Bismarck's con-
ference opens Monday. Count Kalnoky
will leave Vienna tomorrow. He will
be the guest of Prince Bismarck for
several days. Count Herbert Bismarck
arrived at Friedrichsruhe to-day. He
will take part in the interviews between
the chancellor and Count Kalnoky. The
conference is thought TO be new move
on the part of Prince Bismarck to OBJ
tain Austrian support for a project to
reconcile the Quirinal and the Vatican
to assist him in the struggle with the
German Clericals and TO make memOra-
bic Emperor Williams visit to Rome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16

Ma'a won. Bronzamarte second, Pericles
third. Time, :50I2.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles
Bella won, Ruse second, Top Sawyer third
Time, 2:1l4.
Fifth race, one mile-Speedwell won,
Queen of Hearts second, Mute third. Time,
1:44.
Sixth race, steeplechase, full course-Jim
McGowan won, Leroy second, Sanford third.
Time, 4 :45.
SUMMARIES.
First race, purse, selling, seven furlongs-
Lafitte won, Mittle Minnie second, Mirabeau
third. Time, l :27 40. Odds S to /, = to l.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes, one
and three-siXteenth miles-LeleX won. Nos-
burg second Mollie McCsrthy's Last third.
T ime, 2:O2. Odds ; TO /, 4 10 l.
Third race, campaign stakes, two year-olds,
three-quarters of a mile--Eric won, Once
Again second, Maidstone third. Time, ZIG
As. Odds 8 TO /, 9 to /.
Fourth race great Long Island handicap,
one and one-half miles, heats-Firenzi won,
Brown Duke second, Dunboyne third. Time,
i so and :56 3-5. Odds 3 TO 5, 10 10 l. -
Fifth race, high weight handicap sweep
stakes, two miles on turf-Rupert won,
Ernest second, Argo third. Time, 3:39 D.
Odds z To b x To 2
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
AxtelI's Great Feat.


Special 10 the Globe.
WATERLOO, TO-, Sept. 15.--Axtell, the
two-year-old stallion that lowered the
record for two-year-olds east of the
Rockies to 2:24 at Minneapolis, was
driven mile at Independence yester-
day in 2:3O in an effort to lower his
record. The time made was remark
able, inaSmuch as the track was half
mile circuit and very slow, and the last
half mile was trotted in a binding rain
Storm
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16

The Once Great John l.. Wants q
Go at Kiirain.

BosToN, Sept. l5.--John L. Sullivan
with Mahoney, McElrOy and Dan
Murphy will leave this city on Monday
for New York, where they will meet
Charley Johnson. of Brooklyn, and post
$1,000 in the Clipper Office as forfeit
for Sullivan to fight Jake Kilrain. The
fight will be according to London prize
ring rules, to take place within 100 miles
of New Orleans for $500 to $4,000
side and the championship of the
Law, of New York, and Charley Remp-
land, of Brooklyn. have agreed to find
$4,000 for Sullivan with the prOviso that
Joe Coburn shall be Sullivan's mentor
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
A WAITING GAME.
That Is What Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon
Is Playing Against His Flock.

Special Gable to the Globe
LONDON, Sept. 15,-The many rumors
which have obtained currency as to Mr..
SpurgeOn's intentions are without foun-
datiOn in fact. 1t is true that the
church at the Tabernacle Is at the pres
ent moment free from all connections
with unions and associations. 1t is not,
howeves, true that the pastor of the Met
rOpOlitan Tabernacle has allied himself
with any other body, or that he has any
present intention OF establishing a new
denomination. There is the best reason
TO believe that the attitude of Mr.. Spur
geOn is that of patient waiting, and
that when his mind has been fully made
up he wiz announce his decision to the
public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
MAY HANG FOR HIS CRIME.
A Brute Who Ravished His Own
Daughter Held for Trial.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 Ilt OIUUt-
RALEIGH, n. c.. Sept. 15.-J. c. Par
rish. of this county, was brought here
to-day very quietly, in order to prevent
his being lynched, and was tried before
a magistrate upon the charge of out
raging his own daughter, aged twelve
years. The girl, her mother, and
brother were witnesses, and the evil
dence was direct and positive. Parrish
was held for trial. His crime is cap
ital one in this state. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Fixing His Fences.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The speaker
and Mrs. Carlisle Will leave the city
Sunday night by special car for Gov
ingtOn, where he will attend the state
convention on Tuesday next, and speak
at a large barbecue at Erlanger on
Wednesday. They will then return, ar
riuing here on Friday of next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
German and Swedish Methodists

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-To-day's session
of the German Methodist conference
was devoted to reports from various
committees relative to the condition of
the churches belonging to the confer
ence. Tomorrow the newly-elected
deacons and elders will be ordained.
The last session of the Swedish Metho-
dist conference will be held tomorrow,
at which time the ordination of deacons
will take place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
ScraDs OfSport.

To the Eureka Base Ball Club St Paul: As
you claim the amateur championship of The
Northwest, We 0he Diamonds, of Minneap-
olis,) hereby challenge you TO play series of
or Sundays. Address G. II. Smith. room II,
Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis.
Reilly is so seriously i'll that it is feared he
will not be able 10 play In several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
A Plum for Parkhurst.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-It is semi
officially announced that Gen. John G.
Parkhurst, of Michigan, will. within a
few days, be nominated as minister to
Brussels to succeed Lambert Tree, who
has been transferred to st. Petersburg.
The appointment will be made at the
instance of Postmaster General Dick
inSnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
All Were Too High.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-To-day's
bond offerings aggregated $3.50, 900, in
lots as follows: Four and a half per
cents, registered, 800, 600 at 1915; 500. 900
at 107H; S50,00o at 1913; 500, 900 at 107.
Four and half coupons, $4,000 at 107.
None of the offers were accepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
LEFT TO HIS FATE.

The German Government Refuses
to Subscribe to the Fund for the
Relief of Emin Bey.
BERLIN, Sept. 15.-The government
has declined to subscribe to the fund
for the relief Of Emin Bey. The pub
lie has not subscribed as freely as was
expected. The promoters of the Ger
man Colonial company maintain that
the bulk of the necessary funds has
been obtained, but this is doubtful.
The independent press advises the COM
pany not 10 mix the rescue of Emin Bey
with commercial projects if it hopes to
succeed in its appeal to the public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Pardoned by the President.

SpeclaI 70 Ine GI0De.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The presi-
dent has granted pardon to Frank P.
and Robert Harper. convicted of illicit
distilling in the Eastern district of North
Carolina.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
SOCIALISTS BAGGED.
Swiss Police Furnish Information
Resulting in Several Arrests.

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Through informa-
tion from the Swiss police, the houses
of i've socialists at Offenburg have been
searched and a large number of PAM
phlets seized. Twelve arrests, incIud-
ing that of DR.. Kalther, have been made
at FrankfOrt-on-the-Ma Journalist
Geek, of the Basle Arbeiter Freund,
protests against the affair as a police
f.plant." The socialists have reason
10 expect wholesale eXpulsions under
the state of siege at Naumburg, Altoona
and Harburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
He viii Come to Chicago.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
BERNE, Sept. 15.-The federal coun-
ell has ordered the expulsion of Ba-
varian tailor named Tropmann for an
archistic teachings. 1t was proven that
he had correspOnded with the executed
anarchists of Chicago, and was a fire.
ouent speaker at anarchist meetings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
HE WILL NOT SWING.
President Cleveland Commutes
the Sentence of Death Imposed
Upon an Arkansas Murderer.

Upon an arkansas Murderer.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The presi-
dent to-day eommuted the sentence in
the case of Emanuel Patterson, colored,
who was convicted of murder in the
Western district of Arkansas and sem
fenced to he hanged on the 2Sth of Sep
tember. The president says: "Mak-
ing all allowances for the character of
much of the evidence for the defense,
/ am impressed by the evidence claim
ed by the government to be true in such
a way that l am unwilling TO have the
sentence of death executed. The SEN
tence is therefore committed to impris-
onment for life upon the ground that
the evidence is not of that clear and
satisfactory character as to all the ele-
ments which make up deliberate mur-
der as to justify the intliction of the
punishment of murder"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Dakota's Great Stake Race.

Special TO the Globe
GRAND Forks, OAK. Sept. 15.-Six
entries have been made for the great
Dakota stake race on Tuesday, the
opening day of the territorial fair. This
will make the purse $1,000, and the race
will be the most exciting of the series.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
HANGED BY A MOB.
Summary Punishment Melted Out
to a Negro Ravisher.

Special to the Globe.
RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. ia mob
composed eff 100 negroes entered the jail
at Whiteville, Columbus county,
Wednesday night, having forced the
jailer at the point of revolver to give
up the keys, and took out Sherman Far
rier, colored, and hanged him. He was
accused of outraging Mrs. SaSser. an
aged white woman, on Aug. 26. On his
breast was card with the words: I'VE
will protect our women. Beware"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Decoration for a Duke.

MADRID, Sept. 15.-The queen regent
of Spain has conferred the decoration of
the Golden Fleece upon the Duke of Ed
inburgh,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Grain Harvest of France.

PARIS, Sept. 15.-The- official report
of the grain harvest in France places it
at about 0O,OO0. 600 hectolitres.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
YOUNGSTERS IN HARNESS.
Close of the TrOtting Meeting at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 15.-There was
a fair attendance at the driving Park to
witness the conclusion of the fall meet
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
Mystic Park Running Meeting.
Boston, Sept. 1.-THE Mystic Park

races resulted as follows:
First race, one mile-McLaughlin won,
Bella second, Satisfied third. Time. :44S.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile
Hector won. Clarissa second, Remsen third
Time. 1:l7l4-
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-09-16
The Finest 1
81. D. X
STOCK |
In the /
NORTHWEST |

We place on sale tomorrow morning One
Hundred and twenty-five cases of New Fall
Goods. Our entire Fall importation Of Back
and Colored Dress Silks having just arrived,
we shall make special prices for one week to
thoroughly advertise the Finest and Most
Extensive line ever before placed upon our
counters. We call particular attention to
our Magnificent Line of Black Dress Silks,
in all the new and popular weaves. We have
been appointed sole agents in ST. Paul for
the Famous Hortense Brand Gros Grain
Silk. Every yard sold under the manufact-
urers strictest guarantee. This weeks
prices we hand you below: