davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
A COON CONQUER0R.
MeAuliffe, the Burly CalifoI
nian, Whipped by Jackson,
the Australian.
Joseph Stood Up Twenty-Fou.
Rounds and Then
Quit.
A Terrible Blow in the Moutl
Put Him to
Sleep.
Throughout the TusSle the
Antipodean Had Much the
Best Of It.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. 2S.-The
contest between Joe McAulitfe, the
champion heavy weight of the Pacific
coast, and Jackson, the colored cham
pion from Australia, which occurred at
the gymnasium of the California Ath.
letic club tonight had been the sole
topic IN sporting circles here for weeks,
and it had created more interest
than any similar event ever held on the
coast. This interest had been aroused
by number Of circumstances. Nc
Aulffe had clean record Of victories,
and his recent battle with Mike Conley,
in which the "Ithaca Giant was de-
feated in less than five min
utes, added greatly to the admira-
ton of his friends, and gave the
sporting public an increased confidence
In his merit as a scientific pugilist. 1t
was generally conceded, however, that
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29

was little over 200. McAuliffe was six
feet and three-quarters of an
inch in height and Jackson
six feet and one-quarter. Jack
son had little advantage in reach.
Hiram Cook, of this city. was the ref
cree. McAulitfe's seconds were Barney
Farley and Joe Bowers. and Sam Fitz-
patrick and Tom Meadows performed
the same Office for Jackson. 1t was
after O'Clock when the contestants, ac-
companied by their seconds, entered the
ring. Both were received with enthusi
aSm, and
THERE WAS GREAT CONFUSION
before order was finally restored. When
gloves were produced, but little time
was lost in preliminaries. Time was
called at 9:25.
Round one-The men spared cautiously
at first, when McAuliffe led off with his
right and caught Jackson lightly on the ear.
This was followed byan interchange of sharp
blows. McAuliffe made several heavy
lunges, and got in one good one onJackson's
neck, which the latter countered, and the
round closed.
Round Two-McAuliffe led with his left,
but fell short. jackson returned with his
right, and caught McAuliffe well in the
breast Some hot fighting, and several
clinches followed. Jackson next struck Nc
Auliife ON the ear and caused the blood TO
flow. The round was generally i'll Jackson's
favor
Round Three-There was some very heavy
hitting by both-at clo e range in this round,
ana the Australian was pounded more Sc
verely. McAuliffe caught him once on the
side of the head, which caused him to stag
ger across the ring. Jackson struck out ter
rifically but fell short
Round Fom-The men spared cautiously
for a full minute, when McAuliffe led out
savagely, but Jackson escaped by jumping
aside. jackson planted light one on
McAuliffe, which the latter returned.
Round Five-Jaekson opened the round
BY getting in q light blow Oh McAuliffe's fore
head; he followed this up quickly and forced
McAuliffe against the fopes He then forced
the big Californian around the ring at lively
rate, but did little damage.
Round six - jackson had so far dis
played wonderful quickness. In this round,
he struck McAuliffe several staggering blows
ON the head. and forced him against the
ropes. He also succeeded in jumping back
Quick enough TO avoid several powerful
blows. which were aimed at his head.
Round Seven-The men retained utmost
good humor and would smile every time an
advantage was gained by either. In this
round MeAuliffe got one swinging blow on
Jackson's chin. which the latter returned.
Very little was done during the found.
Round Eight-The previous light rounds
had rested the men some, and they opened
lively. Jackson caught Mac in the wind
twice and was apparently diree ting his blow
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
BIG MONEY FOR RED SKINS.
The Indian Appropriation Bill
Will Call for Nearly $6,OOO,OOO.

-
Will Call for Nearly $6,OOO,OOO.
Special to the Clone
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dee. 2S.-Knute
Nelson has been too busy to enjoy the
holidays. The subcommittee of the
house committee on Indian affairs, of
which Knute is member, has been
working day and night and this morn
ing completed the Indian appropriation
bill, which will aggregate nearly six
millions. One of the most important
features of the bill is clause directing
the secretary of the interior to negotiate
with Indians having perpetual annuities
for the purpose of paying them large
lump sum and closing out the annuity
system. The appropriations for indo-
lence, laziness and shiftless, that is. for
blankets, food, etc, will be cut down as
much as possible, but the appropriation
for educational purposes amounts to
million and half of dollars, which is a
large increase over last year. Among
OTHER items Collegeville and St.Josephs,
in Stearns county, get $4,000, and ClOn-
tart, in Swift county, gets $4,000 for
the education of Chippewa boys and
girls at $3.50 per head. This appropria-
tion of $4,000 for three Minnesota
schools augers well for the others and
speaks well for Nelson too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
HE HAD TO REFUSE.
President-EIect Harrison Disap-
4 points Youngster Who Wanted
Information Concerning His
Cabinet.

President-Elect Harrison Disap-
4 points a Youngster Who Wanted
Information Concerning His
Cabinet.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 28.-The
only distinguished out-Of-tOwn visitor
at the residence of the presidentelect
to-day was Senator Henry NJ. Teller, Of
Colorado, eX-Secretary of the interior
under President Arthur. Senator Teller
arrived in the city last night and was
the guest of Col. and Mrs. n. X. Ruckle.
Mrs. Ruckle and Mrs. DIR. Corless. of
this city, are his cousins. 1t is believed
that his visit to Gen. Harrison's was not
by any special prior appointment.
He had long private talk
with with the president-elect this
morning and left the city shortly
alation as to what passed between Gen.
Harrison and his visitor, and especially
as to what was the senator's particular
mission. In an interview had just
prior to his calling upon the president
elect, Senator Teller said he thought
the tariff bill would pass the senate not
later than Jan. % or %. He did not be-
lieve there would be an extra session Of
congress. He could see no need for it.
Regarding the talk about Senator Nit
chell, of Oregon, as cabinet possibil-
ity, Mr.. Teller said: ''He would make
a very good cabinet officer, but do not
know that he desires such a
position, and / have heard of no
effort to urge him. l doubt If he
would leave the senate. There would
be nothing In the way of his acceptance.
If he should be appointed his successor
in the senate would be Republican,"
The senator thought that one of the
new cabinet officers would certainly
come from the West. He stated that he
expected to express his views to the
president-elect on political matters, but
he should not urge the appointment OF
any man; he should, however, tell him
what he thought about some men. In
response TO the query as to whether
the Republican members of the senate
were not generally of the opinion that
Mr..
BLAINE SHOULD BE INVITED
into the cabinet, Senator Teller replieds
"There is a division of opinion. Mr..
Blaine's friends think that he will be
the secretary of state, but there are
others who think his appointment might
Continued on Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
NAMES FOR NEW STATES.
Congressman Springer Is Hust-
ling to Find Enough to Go
Arouud

WASHINGTON Dec. 2s.-Mr. Springer,
the chairman of the committee on terri
tories, has been making diligent effort
to find names for the new states which
his bill will make out of the present ter
ritories. A few days ago he sent a let
ter to the bureau of ethnoiogy asking
its aid and suggestion in the selection
of euphonious and at the same time ap-
propriate names for the new states. Da-
kota gave him most trouble. Nothing
seemed to him to be more common
place than North Dakota and South Da-
kota, and it was to Dakota that he
asked the bureaus especial attention.
He has received the follow
ing interesting letter from Ger
rick Mallery: ''In compliance with
your request. have directed especial
attention to desirable name for state
to be composed OF the southern portion
of the present territory of Dakota.
Your limitations were that the names
should have direct reference to Dakotian
stock or linguistic family of Indians,
and that the term Dakota itself was oc-
cupied for the northern portion of the
territory. Two words, purely Dakotian,
seem to have euphOny and pOetical
merit. One is 'Winona,' the name given
to the first born child of Dakota
woman, provided the first born Is fe-
male. An objection to the use of that
term is that it is already appropriated
by town well know. The other is
sTatonka,' translated Buffalo, involv
ing the idea of the land of the buffalo
which is appropriate to that region
The term which 1 recommend is strictly
of chronological accuracy for that re-
gion. .It is 'Sanona.' This is the
old andsscorrect form for the larger part
of the Dakotian stock which had its
home in that part of the territory. 1t
appears in Lewis & Clarke. under the
biundering form of 'Sahone' and
.Saone,' and in our own Indian treat
les as 'Sionne,' and comprehends the
majority of the great body now popu-
larfy spelled .Titon' and Teton but
correctly 'Titonwan.' This last ex-
preston might be used, but it is not so
euphonious as 'Sanona.' which means
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
CLIFF,S BOOM COLLAPsES.
Hawkeye Teachers Elect Presi-
dent Whose Name Was Not on
the Slate.

Hawkeye Teachers Elect Presi-
dent Whose Name Was Not on
the Slate.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Dec. 2S.-To-day's
session of the State Teachers associa-
ton was the largest of the convention,
over 700 being present. At the morning
session paper was read by Supt. Dan
Miller, of Newton. on ''The Relation OF
the State Association to the Public at
LARGE the same being short resume
of the history of the organization, show,
ing Influence on the public at large, and
the legislative body of the state. "HoW
to Familiarize the People With Actual
School Work." was the subject of the
paper by Supt. Saylor, of Polk county.
Mr.. Saylor advocated strongly the med
of familiariZing the public with
school work regretting the ignorance
in regard to it. Miss Minnie
Terrance, superintendent of the schools
of Keokuk county. followed with
short discussion of the same subject.
agreeing with Superintendent Saylor IN
most of his views. The selection of
officers for each succeeding year is IN
the hands of committee made up OF
three members of each section. That
committee reported in favor of j. W..
Cliff, superintendent of Jasper county,
for president; Tom Miller, city superin-
tendent of Clearlake, secretary; first,
second and third vice presidents re-
spectively, Matte Mizelle. Edwin
Dukes and w. T. Glesseman; d. w.
Lewis, treasurer; Professor Macy, men,
Der of the executive committee. Con-
siderable excitement prevailed when
the association refused to accept the re-
port of the committee. After some
quiet but active work the recommended
tions were approved, except that of
president, and to that position Superin-
tendent Granger, of Page county, was
chncan
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
LIQUOR DEALERS DIULCTED.
Judge Templeton Gives Several
Vendors of Booze Very Black

Judge IempietOn Gives SeVerai
Vendors of Booze Very Black
Eyes.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Dak., Dec. 2S.-Inthe
district court to-day Judge Templeton
gave the liquor men very black eye
when lie decided that salOonkeeper
could not claim the protection of the
law until his license was issued, even
though he had filed bonds and paid the
license money. This affects a number
of cases. The county commissioners,
after the local option law was passed..
granted licenses for the balance of the
year at s125. Quite a number of saloon
men paid their money to the treasurer
and filed bonds, commencing TO sell
liquor at once and before the bonds had
been acted upon by the commissioners.
Indictments were found against some
on this ground and they have put up
money in the shape of fines. John
Sanden, of McKinock, was found guilty
of selling liquor to minors. He plead
guilty to the second charge of the same
character and to a third charge of un-
lawfully selling. The court imposed
fine of $50 on the first charge or to 60
to Jail and work out the fine at the rate
of 81 per day. judgment was reserved
on the other counts. Sanden went to
Jail. James Rich, of Manuel. was found
guilty of unlawfully selling liquor dur
ing local option times and was SEN
fenced to Jail for fifteen days without
the option of a fine. George Swenson,
who refused to heed subpoena to APP
pear before the grand jury, was sent to
Jail for seven days for contempt of
court. The case of J. S. Eshelman, who
sued Grand Forks city for S2.500 on a
grading contract and which has been
was decided by Judge Templeton in
favor of the city. An appeal will be
taken
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
PAXrON'S PRISONERS.
The Entire Male Population of a
Nebraskan Town Under Arrest.

NeDfdSkan IoWn CUuoF Attest
SpeciaI to the Globe.
GREELEY CENTER, Neb., Dec. 2S.-
Deputy Sheriff Paxton to-day returned
from Walbach, having in custody the
entire male population of the town, eX-
cept one. The arrests grew out of a
sort of White Cap regulation affair, of
which the victim was f. NJ. Cutler,
resident of the place. Shortly after the
death of his first wife. the servant girl
at the house was found to be in an in
teresting condition. He was forced to
marry her. but Immediately afterward
began a studied system of abuse tocom-
pei her to get a divorce. Yesterday he
gave her a terrible beating, and shortly
afterward assaulted thirteen-year-old
girl. For his combined offenses his fell
low citizens surrounded his house last
night with the intention of Furnishing
him. He got away on horseback, but
was pursued, captured with a laSso, tied
to a post and whipped. He was then
arrested for beating his wife, and in re-
turn swore out warrants for all the male
inhabitants of Walbacn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
FARGO RESPONDED READILY.
WEBB DIES GAME.
The Brandon Wife Murderer FIX
plates His Crime on the Scaf-
fold.

plates His Crime on the Scat
fold.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 2s.-W. H.
Webb. convicted of numbering his wife
three months ago, was hanged at Bran
don to-day. Webb died game. He be-
lieved God had pardoned his sin, and
that he would go straight to heaven.
He was hanged in the presence of a
large crowd. He marched firmly to the
scaffold. supported by the sheriff and
his spiritual adviser, and at o'clock
the minister began to repeat the Lords S
prayer, and when he uttered the words,
"Thy kingdom come," the hangman,
who was disguised, shot the bolt and
the doomed man, who was on his knees.
dropped like log. He never stirred
muscle nor twitched, as most men do
under such circumstances. In twenty
minutes his pulse ceased to beat, and in
half an hour the physicians present
pronounced him dead and he was cut
down. An inquest was held and the
body was inferred in the Jail yard.
Webb's crime was the foul murder of
his wife on the 1st of September last.
He lodged the contents of a shotgun in
her breast. He was drunk at the time
and had been Quarreling with her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
TooLE's TRIBULATIoNs.
The Delegate From Montana
Wants a Large Sum for Sur


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 2s.-"I ap-
peared before the committee on appro-
priations to-day" says delegate Toole,
"and asked for $4,000 for the purpose
of surveying new public lands in North
ern Montana. and | believe I'll get it.
You see the appropriation for surveys
was increased last year from $4,000 to
500, ,000,and Sam Randall said here
on the floor of the house that the
committee made the increase in order
to give Montana $4,000. But it was not
so nominated in the bond, and now the
commissioner of the general land office
apportions only $1,000 to us. want
MIR. Randall to specifically name in the
new bill, and give us 600 to survey
that new country, and believe he'll do
IL ,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
BRYAN rs BLUFF.
So Far as 1t Applies to the Chicag go
Derby 1t Goes.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2s.-Sam Bry-
ant to-day answered the published offer
of George Hankins, of Chicago, to run
Galen against Proctor Knott in a sweep
stake at $1,000 corner. He says: II
don't want to run my horse in match
race or sweepstake, because he is al
ready entered in all he can take care of.
The only proposition ever made about
Galen is that will bet $1,000 my horse
can beat him in the Chicago Derby.
am ready 10 put the money up ON that.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
Diphtheria Prevails,

Special 10 the GLOBE.
LITTLE FALLS, Dec. 2s.-Dir.....,,.
or some other kISsu OF throat distemper.
~ prevailing in this city, and several
young people have died. Yesterday two
children of MIR. Curtis were buried in
one coffin. both having died the same
day with this disease. The places where
this disease prevails have been Quaran-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
Played for Four Straight Hours.

Special 70 the GIODt.
ALBERT LEA. Minn., Dec. 2s.-The
most notable social event of the season
was whist party given by Mayor c.
NJ. Wilkinson at his residence on Park
avenue, last evening, to large COM
pany of his gentlemen friends. 1t was
preceded by an elaborate supper, after
which r. NJ. Todd and Aid. L. V. Knat-
void chose players for match game
twenty-eight expert players occupying
seven tables. played the game with
great earnestness for four hours, at the
end of which Mr.. Todd's side was found
to have won forty-siX games to Mr..
Knatvold's forty-two. The games were
closely contested, and very even at all
the tables. and the very pleasant event
closed with many congratulations to
Mayor Wilkenson for its success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
BOTH ARE BRAGGARTs.
Kilrain and Mitchell Prefer Jaw
smithing to SparFing.

Special TO the GLOBE.
COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 2s.-The police
refused to allow Kilrain and Mitchell to
spar tonight. Between 600 and 700
sports, who paid to see the ''go," went
away disgusted. Mitchell, in short
speech, said that Kilrain could best
Sullivan. Kilrain, in an address, stated
that he was anxious to have ''go
with the big 'un." Also that since Joe
McAuliffe had expressed willingness
to fight him. if he whipped Jackson. the
negro, tonight, he hoped McAulitfe
would win. as he wished to see a white
man whip negro.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
A Pleasant Greeting for All.

Special 70 lne GIoDe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-President
Cleveland shook hands with more peo-
pie this afternoon at the public recep-
ton in the east room than he has for
many day. When the president came
down stairs at las O'Clock, he found a
large crowd probably GOO people
waiting for the much-coveted oppor-
tunity of shaking hands with the presi-
dent OF the United States. About 400
of those who shook hands with him were
the members of the New York and
Brooklyn teachers excursion. The
president had pleasant greeting for
all
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
Dead Set Against Whisky.

Special TO the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, Dec. 2s.-Resi-
dents of the town of Thompson and
vicinity.who some time ago gained noto-
riety by mobbing a saloon, to-day sent
in long petition Of about 800 names to.
the county commissioners praying that
no saloon license be granted for that
town during the coming year. People
await with anxiety the action of the
commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
The More the Merrier.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Mimi, Dec. 2S.-The
first number of the new weekly paper,
published by Flude & Knowles, was
issued to-day. 1t is six-column quarto,
Republican in politics and is called the
Freeborn County Life. 1t will make a
worthy effort to live, out the opinion is
that for some time at least it will have
hard row to hoe. 1t was printed on the
press of the Standard Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
CanitaI Cullings.

A fine oil painting Of William Henry
Smith, general manager Of the Associated
Press, was yesterday presented TO the house
press gallery by C. T. Webber, of Cincinnati.
the artist It's life-size. representing Mr.
Smith in his library, surrounded by volumes,
one of which is opened before him.
The president has recognized Edgerton s.
Rogers as consular agent of Italy. at Rich
mond, Va. and Bruno Won Schuekmann,
vice consul of the German empire, at Chi
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
Special Delivery.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Dec. 2s.-The special
mail delivery system will be introduced
here Jan. l, with the following carriers:
Eastern district. Jens Loye: central
district, Allen c. Cook; western district t,
j. A. Graham. In the business portion
of the city there will be two mail deiiv-
cries daily, except Sunday, and in the
residence portion, one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
Given a Kousing Benefit.

SNCCIuI OIUUts
DULUTH. Dec. 2s.-Jimmy Griffin re-
ceived rousing benefit here tonight,
the receipts being over sl,l0o. The
house was packed, and the following
pugilists appeared: Pat Killen and
Paddy Mcdonald, Frank Mcdonald and
Dave Reese. Billy Wilson and Jimmy
Griffin. Black Frank and Dave Reese.
Dave Reese and an unknown, each pair
sparring three rounds. The wind-up
was between Jimmy Griffin, the bene-
ficlary. and Scott Devlin, in which
Griffin had regular picnic. The entire
party. and others from Minneapolis,
give Manager Fisky Bauett big testi-
monial benefit tomorrow night at West
Superior. Billy Wilson and Black
Frank will ssght twenty rounds Jan.
q. Tor S:vJ aIia tile entire receipts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
WEST SALEM'S WOE.
Fire Destroys Its Principal Hotel
and Five Other Buildings.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SALEM, Wis. Dec. 2S.-Fire
broke out this morning in Murphy's
hotel, consuming it and five other build
ings, as follows: Viet's drug store,
John G. Clark's dry goods store, Lash's
meat market and Eldred's and Nickel
sons saloons, six buildings in all. The
town has no means of eXtinguishing
fire, and it burned from the corner
where it started to vacant lot, where
it was stopped. There was no wind
and most of the goods were removed
from the buildings. Loss estimated at
$4,000: insurance. 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
BATES QUITS his BRIDE.
A WeII-to-Do Nebraskan Elopes
With a Girl OF Fifteen.

Special 10 the GIobe-
VALPARAISO, Neb., Dec. 2S.-A sensa-
ton has been created here by the elope-
ment of w. l. Bates, a well-known citi-
zen and a married man, with Fannie
Brown. girl of fifteen. Bates is thirty
four. Last week Miss Brown told her
relatives that she was going TO Beatrice
to visit friends and Bates represented
to his family that he was going to Texas.
1t is learned now that the girl never
went to Beatrice nor Bates to Texas but
they journeyed away together. The
girl has heretofore led blameless life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
Seems to Be a Go.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Dec. 2s.-The
project of establishing an extensive
pork packing business in this city in
the spring is assuming shape and seems
to be an assured success. Extensive
buildings will be erected and the enter
prise will be backed with ample capital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
Went Crazy over Her Love.

Special to the Globe.
GLENw~ooD, Minn., Dec. 2s-Miss
Eliza Borg. young woman living few
miles south of this place and we'll
known in society. has become insane.
She has for some time past been en-
gagged to young man of this vicinity.
Her mother objected and the engage
ment was broken, causing the above
result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
Swenson ana Others.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Dec. 2S.-Gustav Swensor.
First street grocer. and some tenants
in the upper floors of the building, were
loosers to the amount of 5000 by a fire
shortly before midnight. Fully in
Sured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
Died of Heart Failure.

Special to the GloDe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-The war de-
partment has been informed of the
death of Maj. Henry Clayton, pay de-
partment, yesterday, of heart failure at
Chey enne, WyO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29
Bond Offerings and Acceptan ces.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-To-day's bond
offerin gs aggregate s134. 800, as follows:
Coupon IS. $4,000 at 1855; registered
As, $500 at 1851 ex-lDterest. Coupon
AS, 81 900 10S% registered AIS, $780,
600 at 1857. None of the offers for
bonds were accepted.