davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
THE DULUTH BUDGET.
Yesterdays Events of Interest in
the Zenith City.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, April 3.-AlthOugh Secre-
tary Phelps, of the chamber of COM
merce, was not present, the chamber
held meeting this morning with fair
attendance. Messrs. Hartley, Ray, Mil
Ter, Mitchell, Wadhams, WillantS and
President Baldwin were present. A
committee was appointed to get more
Proctor Knott folders printed. Messrs.
Hartley and Mitchell were appointed
feeling of the chamber of commerce
against transferring work on the river
and harbOr from the United States
army engineers to the board of civil en-
gineers, the latter of which was, in
their opinion, liable to become con-
trolled by politicians.
The Chicago Postal Telegraph COM
pany has let contracts for the cOnstruc-
ton of its line to Marquette. Duluth and
the 500, to be completed and ready for
business May /. The new lines are to
be operated in direct connection with
the Mackey-Bennett cables. A line
from Duluth to Winnipeg is included in
the plans.
About $50 people attended the dedica-
ton of st. Mary's hospital at the West
End this afternoon. The exercises were
conducted by Rev. Edelbrook, assisted
by the prior of ST. Johns abbey; presi-
dent of st. Johns university, prior OF
st. Paul, and other clergy from out of
town.
The West End furniture factory
elected the following directors: N. o.
Nelson. A. Nordquist, G. A. Brekman,
Peter Nelson, M. Colson and M. Ber-
quist. 1t will have $4,000 capital and
will be located at Rice'S Point.
''Zozo," the magic queen, with George
Fl. Adams and other celebrities in the
list of artists, is having deServedly large
houses at the Grand this week.
A remonstrance is being circulated in
Superior against setting off the port of
Superior from the Marquette district
and attaching it to Duluth.
II. G. Holden has been appointed by
Judge Martin clerk of the court, to sue
coed Fred Voss, now city treasurer.
Pat Foley, of California, is training j.
P. Glow for his fight with Conley at
Ashland Saturday night.
Eight applications for membership
have been received by Jay Anderson for
a local base ball league.
The Superior street contract for paw
ing will be let before May first.
Persons with money to invest will do well
to turn their attention to Duluth and Super
ior.- M B. Harrision, Coz Duluth National
bank building, Duluth, has q large list Of
property in bothp laces for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
THE STRIKERS.
The Situation Generally I'm
changed = Developments Ex-
pected To-day,

changed - Developments Tx
pected To-day,
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 3.-The situation
among the strikers to day remains al
most unchanged, and yet there is a
brighter outlook for tomorrow.
The st. Paul suburban trains
are running again, although the
switchmen and engineers in the yards
are still defiant. Fort Wayne engine
men and SWitchmen are still out. Mich
igan Central, Lake Shore and Illinois
Central all quiet; will handle 60"
freight tomorrow and no trouble appre-
hended. Rock Island firm in its refusal to
handle % cars. Its officials are cited
to appear before Judge Gresham in the
United States circuit court tomorrow
morning and show cause for such re-
fnsaI. Tomorrow promises to be field
day in the railroad world. AT a conference
of % officials to-day it was decided
four hours cars should be sent to
every road running out of the city.
"wednesday will be a pecisive day."
said General Passenger Agent Morton
of the 90 tonight. 1t will be day
day of action. Every road will be
rendered our feright, and they will
either have to fish or cut bait"
WILL RETURN TO WORK.
CHICAGO, April 3.-The striking St.
Paul sWitchmen held meeting to-
night and appointed a committee to
wait upon General Superintendent
Clark with the proposition that
they would go back to work
if the new men were directed
to clear the yard of Burlington freight.
This Clark rejected and the committee
returned to the meeting place, where it
was instructed by the meeting to again
see Clark and offer an unconditional
surrender. He received this proposition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
WON BY EYERs.
A Contest for the Middleweight
Championship of Southern Min

A contest IOr the MlQUleWcISnC
Championship of Southern Min
neSOta.
Special to the Globe.
+ eKAssoN, April 3.-The much-talked-
of ten-round contest for the middle
weight championship of Southern Min
nesota, between Ole Benson and Frank
Eyers, took place in the city hall at this
place Saturday evening. After cOnsid-
cradle Wrangling among the seconds,
Frank Porter was chosen referee and
Farley Mathewson time-keeper. Eyers
was seconded by Fred Joslyn and Ben
son by Fred Feigel, Jr. Benson through
out the fight fought entirely on the de-
fensive, and received terrible punish
ment from those terrible side-swinging
blows of Eyers. Although undoubtedly
the better scienced man, he was clearly
Overmatched in strength and staying
qualities. Benson was not in condition,
and no doubt lost the fight through the
ignorance or carelessness of his hacker,
in allowing him to fight when out of
condition, and was only prevented from
being knocked out in the fifth round
through the interference of the police.
Referee Porter awarded the contest to
Eyers, as he clearly had the best of the
fight throughout. After the fight Prof.
Porter, of the gymnasium, announced
that he would back his unknown against
the winner for $500 and gate receipts in
two weeks time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
Wants More Money.

WASHINGTON, April, 3.-Secretary
Fairchild to-day sent communication
to the speaker of the house Of represen-
tatives calling particular attention to
the condition of the appropriation for
the collection of the revenue from Gus
toms for the fiscal year which will end
June 80, next. 1t appears from the let
ter that at the close of the year there
will be necessary a further appropria-
ton of S45O,OO0 for the conduct of the
service. The secretary says that it will
be necessary to cut down the pay of en-
ployes retained about 40 per cent unless
an additional appropriation is made, and
in view of this fact he recommends that
congress supplement- the appropriation
for the collection of the revenue from
customs for the present year by fur
ther appropriation of S450,000, and en-
closes a draft of provision to be in
corpOrated for that purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
Chips From the Ties.

A rumor was circulated in ST. Paul yester
day to the effect that trains on the Milwaukee
& ST. Paul road were not running into or out
of Chicago. Mr.. Dixon telegraphed to head
quarters and found that there was no truth
in the report, but that everything on the
road was running smoothly.
The second of the series of excursions on
the Manitoba will go out to-day, round-trip
tickets at the one-fare rate being sold on that
day only. The reduced rates will apply to
all points in Minnesota and Dakota where the
regular round-trip rate is SO or over.
The st. Paul & Duluth road has received
two new and handsome sleepers to run be-
tween Minneapolis and Duluth They are
named Saltwater and Hennepin respectively.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul people in st.
Paul Yesterday received instructions to re-
ceive for shipment live stock for Chicago
and points beyond.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul employees in st.
Paul were all notified yesterday that their
pay would be cut down 1918 per cent, COM
mencing yesterday.
F.B. Clarke, of the Omaha, has gone to
Chicago to attend the meeting of the general
managers to-day.
S. L. Moore, of the Northern Pacific road,
has gone out along the line, to be absent
about week.
The Missouri river has fallen all along be-
low Bismarck.
T.W. Teasdale, of the Omaha, has gone to
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
TO Investigate the Strike.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The house
committee on commerce has agreed to
Mr.. Anderson's substitute to Mr..
Whites resolution providing for an in
vestigation of the Chicago, Burlington
q Quincy strike by special committee
of five to be appointed by the speaker.
The resolution declares that the To-
connective engineers now employed are
cago, Burlington & Quincy is a
fraudulent pretense, and a gross impo-
sition upon the public, placing in immi-
nent peril both life and property. The
committee is directed to go to the scene
of the strike, call for witnesses and pa
pers and ascertain what is necessary in
the way of legislation to protect inter-
state commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
Ingalls, Pleads the Statute.

New York Herald.
We are ever 10th to disturb political
harmony, but here comes the st. Paul
GLOBE with the story in detail of Mr..
ingalls,, the fire eater of Kansas, having
been Democratic nominee for ieuten-
ant governor of Kansas and a supporter
of Mcclellan. The st. Paul GLOBE
with fine -degree-be low-zero-
Minnesota-wild-W Western blizzard satire,
which we dare not emulate, advises Mr..
Ingalls, ''to trade himself off for yaller
dog and then hire somebody to shoot the
The GLOBE is hypercritical. This
overhauling of Republican records on
the score of consistency will be moth
releasing, mountaineering business.
The Tribune, for instance, and it's rela-
tions with the Republican party in 1872
days If only the GLOBE takes hold of
that! Let ingalls, have the benefit of
the statute of limitations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
Abyssinian Troops Capture
an Italian Village and
Put ALI to Death.
The Women and Children Not
Spared by the Inhuman
Monsters.
M. Floquet Announces the
Policy Of the New French
Government.
Emperor Frederick Will De-
vote Immediate Atten-
ton to the Army.

ROME, April 3.--Advices from Masso-
wah state that the Abyssinians have
captured the village of Malentat, the in
habitants of which were friendly to the
Italians. and have massacred all the
men, women and children in the place.
1t is believed that King, John is prepar-
ing fresh proposals for peace. Scouts
learn that Ras Alula is leading
the Abyssinian retreat in the direction
of Ghinda and Asmara. King John
slept at Ghinda last night. 1t is sup
posed that the king ordered the retreat
because he feared to lose prestige by the
conclusion of public treaty of peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
THEY DON'T LIKE.
The Chicago Merchants Will Fight
st. Paul and Minneapolis Tooth

The Chicago Merchants Will Fight
st. Paul and Minneapolis Tooth
and Nail.
To-day the general managers OF the
Western and Northwestern roads are to
meet in Chicago to consider the matter
of the Burlington & Northern making a
pro rate from the Atlantic to st. Paul.
The Chicago papers are very bitter on
this point. The Tribune says: ''The OPP
position of Chicago shippers and mer-
chants to the proposed pro-ratlng ar
rangement is bitter, and they mean to
oppose it by all legal means at their
command, and any road that should
enter into such an arrangement,
surely be boycotted by Chicago shippers
and merchants" The Times is more
elaborate in stating the case, but admits
that the effort of Chicago merchants is
to keep st. Paul merchants out OF GER
tain field of business. The Times says:
s'The problem to be solved is the de-
mand, or rather condition. made by the
Chicago, Burlington q Northern rela-
tive to it's assent to restore Northwest
ern rates April 5. 1t is the only road
in that section now adhering to the war
rates, all others having advanced March
26, and its position, briefly stated, is
that it will continue the old war tariffs
and the decentralization incidental
thereto unless the competing lines will
agree to prOrate business through from
the Atlantic seaboard to st. Paul, via
Chicago, at certain percentage OF the
New York; Chicago rate, which would
cut the sums of the two locals, New
York to Chicago and Chicago to st. Paul,
about 20 per cent. The Chicago, Bur-
lington & Northern's announced
policy is simply bid for the
favor and patronage OF the st. Paul
and Minneapolis merchants, and, OF
course, the hope of creating for itself
traffic over its lines during the season OF
open navigation, which under ordinary
circumstances would have gone by the
Lake Superior routes. Having but lit
tie local business of it's own to protect
or sacrifice, any business accruing under
the prorate would be that much OF
gain, while the contrary is the case with
a majority of its competitors.
''In pressing this question the Bur-
lington & Northern has raised an issue
which must be met. A prOrate such as
demanded would be severe blow at
certain Chicago interests, as it would
place the st. Paul merchants in posi-
ton where, while enjoying outlets and
inlets via the Lake Superior ports and
their boosted $500 line, which insures
them as low, if not lower, than they
could get under the prorate from Chi
cagO, also makes the sums of the locals,
Chicago to St. Paul and st. Paul to in
terror points, about equal to the rates
via the direct routes from Chicago, thus
letting the st. Paul merchants into a
field where heretofore they have la
bored under considerable disadvantage.
Naturally Chicago objects, and the rail
roads have their choice between sue
cumbing to the Burlington q Northern
and falling in with it's demand, and thus
securing an advance by that line of the
local rates, or of rejecting the PROPOSE
ton and thus disarm and avoid the
trouble which would be precipitated OH
them from the Chicago end" L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
WASHINGTON PARK.
Entries for the neutrality-suspicious.
Good Horses.

Entries Tor the neutrality-suspicious.
Good Horses.
CHICAGO, April 3.-For the two big
handicaps of the Washington Park club
the lakewood, one and One-eighth
miles, and the Great Western, one-half
mile-the weights have been announced.
For the lakewood Volante is in at 125
pounds, the four-year-old Terra Gotta
coming next at liz, then MOntroSe at
116, Cleaner, Tom Martin, Egmont, In
science, Poteen and Estrella at ia,
Carey and Strathspey 113, the lightest
impost, 80 pounds, being that allotted
the three-year-olds Alta, by Revolver,
and Nevada, by Regent. The Lion is
in at 81 pounds, and Lewis Clark at ITO.
Goliah, the great American Derby tip
of 1887, carries only 108 pounds. For
the Great Western Volante carries 1913,
Little Minch 12o, Terra Gotta 11S, Mon
trose LIS, Lelex 114, Libretto and Tom
Martin 113, Carey, Insolence and Egg
mont liz. The light weight is given
Helena, by Hyder Ali. Al Hankins has
entered in both handicaps a three-year-
old, Atticus, by Aristides, dam Glen
dolin, which is given 80 pounds. Both
of these events have always been of the
greatest interest, and have generally
resulted in SURPRISES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
THE SENATE.
Senator Riddleberger Is Again
Doomed to Disappointment.

Doomed to Disappointment.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The feature
of to-day's session of the senate was the
unsuccessful attempt of Senator Riddle
berger to secure favorable action upon
his. resolution to have the fisheries
treaty considered in open session. The
resolution was finally referred to the
committee on foreign affairs. The bill
providing for the purchase of United
States bonds was further considered,
but went over without final action.
Among the petitions presented and re-
ferred in the senate to-day were the fol-
lowing: To send United States troops
to Chicago to protect the lives and prop
erty of citizens of the United States
against socialists of Illinois. For higher
import duties on manufactured clothing.
Mr.. Sherman asked unanimous consent
to offer resolution to have considered
by the senate, first, the bill for the
establishment of a bureau of animal in
dustry: second, the bill for the admis-
sion of Dakota; and, third, the bill for
the investment of certain funds in the
treasury. Mr.. Plumb objected. A vote
was taken on Mr.. Palmer's motion to
recommit to the finance committee the
OIL pIoNIulHS lol Illt PURCHASE Oh
United States bonds.
The motion was lost-yeas 20, nays 81.
MessrS. Stewart, Reagan and Beck pro-
visionally withdrew their amendments,
Mr.. Spooner offered substitute for the
bill declaring that the provision in the
Bundry civil appropriation bill of 1881,
which confers authority On the secre-
tary of the treasury to purchase bonds
with the surplus, is now in force and is
of permanent legal effect. The chair
put this amendment to vote and de-
clared it carried. The vote was taken
amid confusion, and the senate was evil
IDENTITY unaware of what action it was
taking. Mr.. Beck renewed his amend
ment for the additional coinage of sill
yer dollars.
Nh. Sherman opposed this amend
ment. Without action the senate adj
jOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
Pleasantly Surprised,

At their residence on Summit avenue,
last evening, w. M. Bushnell and wife
were greatly surprised at being the re-
cipients of an exceptionally fine like
ness of Mr.. B. 1t was half length,
life-size crayon, with a unique gold
frame, and you can rest assured it was
the work of an artist. This clever piece
of work was made by the Horton Por-
trait company on Wabasha street, and
as token of friendship and remem-
brance was ordered by the marshals
who so ably assisted the grand marshal
in the unprecedented industrial parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, April 3.-Following
are the entries for to-morrow's races:
Firat race, six furlongs, selling-Ten Times,
1OS; Dave s, 90; Pat Moran, 80; Banboy,
los.
Second race, six furlongs selling-Kirklin,
1O9; Duhme, 119; Skobeloff, 119; Wanderoo,
JOG: Lucy johnson, 122: Jim Jordan, 101 ;
Full Sail, 90; Probus, log: Buckeye, So;
Prichett, 1O8; Joshua, Ill; Fife Hardy, 1O1 ;
LOmaX, LOG.
Third race, one MILE handicap-Glenhall,
113; Little Minnie, 1O3; Lottie Wall, 100;
Spinnette, 81; Jim Nave, 80; Dave Hennessy,
100; White Nose, 1O2; Pell Nell. 81.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, the
Morris stakes, selling-Persimmons, 90; En-
durer, LOG; Birthday, 1O1; Una B, 10Y; Der.
lin, 81.
The track is fast tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
A Decrease in Business.

CHICAGO, April 3.-The shipments of
east-bound freight Saturday, March 81,
amounted to 4,sO91 tons against $4,000
tons during the preceding week, de-
crease of s, 73S tons, and against 61,220
tons during the corresponding week of
1887, decrease of 35, 129 tons. This
included flour, grain, provisions, hides,
wool and lnmber. The Vanderbilt lines
carried 31.7 per cent of the weeks bust
ness, the Pennsylvania lines 20.S per
cent, while the Chicago & Grand Trunk
exceeded it's record of the preceding
week by carrying 24.6per cent of all the
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
The Sioux Bill.
Special to the Globe,

SpGCIaI 10 IUt UIUUt.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The confer
ence on the Sioux bill is not yet organ
lied. The unexpected executive session
of the senate to-day delayed it, but some
action will be taken tomorrow. Reed,
Nelson and Hudd continue to express
the belief that no complications will
arise, but other friends of the measure
believe that something radically wrong
has already occurred and are at loss to
fath0m if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
Shippers Rejoice.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. OAK, April 3.-The
Illinois Central to-day announced that
after the 18th of April it would make
it's regular rate from Chicago to Sioux
Falls the same as the rate from Chicago
to Sioux City. This is the regular
Missouri river freight rate-what
Sioux Falls has been after for three
years. There is much rejoicing among
Shippers over the announcement. The
strikers on the Central are quiet, but
determined. No work has been done on
this line to-day. The strikers say they
will not let any work be done and if the.
militia are called out that the authori
ties must answer for the consequences
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
Shorts. Limited.

Tao-nisky, native of Bohemia and the
alleged strongest man in the wocld, arrived
in London Monday, and through sporting
papers he offers to spank John Lawrence
Sullivan across his knees for the moderate
recompense of 95.
Joe Quest says that he came out even on
the California trip, expenses all paid, spent
money and had a good time.-Sporting News.
At the meeting of the directors of the
Athletic Park association yesterday the
contract for erecting the grand stand and
fencing at the new resort was awarded to w.
Hodgkins, whose bid, S., 700, was the lowest
of fourteen contractors who submitted pro-
pOSalS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
He Was a Bachelor.

Washington Critic.
A congressman, dead against woman's
rights, was talking to delegate to the
international council of women.
"Why." he said, ''you women can't
be men, you can't vote, and you can't
fight"
ssCan't fight, can't we?" she said with
a cold glare in her eyes. "YOu are a
bachelor, amt yOu?'
He Was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
A Conference Appointed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April s .-Knute
Nelson moved that the senate amend
ments to his bill, granting right of way
to the Duluth. Rainy Lake & South
western Railway company through GER
tain Indian lands in Minnesota, be nom
in, but that the house agree to
a conference, which was carried, and the
speaker appointed Messrs. Hudd,
McShane and Nelson confereeS for the
house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
Won by Baltimore.

Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, April 3.-The game to-
day was very close and exciting. Score:
Baltimore 10 o 1 l 2 2 0 Is
Philadelphia 20 O 8 2 0 O 2 o OF
Hits, Baltimore 10, Philadelphia 10; errors,
Baltimore z, Philadelphia s. batteries, Hair
kins and O'Brien, Burlington and Mcclure;
umpire, Kleichbacher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
Politics Seems to Pay.

Rochester Record and Union.
When we see men like Sherman,
Blaine, Window and host of others,
who, from absolute poverty have be-
come millionaires in the service of the
state. and that, too, from the ''h0nest"
savings out of meager pittance of
5000 year, we must admit, however
reluctantly, that politics does pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
frankie Elected President.

New YORK, April 3.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland was to-day elected president
of the Eastern Alumnai Association of
Wells college at the annual
meeting of the association in this
city. The lady of the White Ihouse,
who is graduate of the college, senta
letter to one of the ladies present at the
meeting, assuring her of her interest in
the association and accepting the ten
dered nreSidency
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
shire and Cheshire teams was played
to-day at Bradford. The Canadians
wOn-6 goals to 8.
Sorry for st. Paul.

A st. Paul correspondent writes the
Sporting News as follows:
swell, we will soon be able to see the
Western association play ball. Poor
st. Paul, how I pity her! They have
got about as bum club as could be
found anywhere. The idea of Manager
Barnes saying this years club was so
per cent stronger than last years; we'll,
that shows what Barnes knows about a
ball club. Last year he could easily
have won the pennant by getting first
class right fielder and change catcher.
He did not know enough to do So"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-04
Emneror Frederick.

BERLIN. April 9.-Emper Frederick
passed good night last night and felt
better to-day. He ordered that the
horse he used in the Franco-Prussian
war be brought before him and ex-
pressed his pleasure at the excellent
condition the animal was in. The
empress has received from Gotha q