davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
HERE'S WAR TALK.
Now Do the English Really Want
to Fight?

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Standard, in a
savage leader on the fisheries question,
says: 1T will be well for the president
and government of the United States
to remember that Canada is a de-
tendency of Great Britain, and
that if the necessity should unfortu-
nately arise, she has behind her guns
English iioncIads. If our American
cousins fail to understand this allusiOn;
If, in Difference to the tone of coarse
brutality which seems to be dis
tinguishing feature of their domestic
politics, they invite us to reply to their
insults in a strain they will compre-
bend, perhaps we may be allowed to
remind them of the Trent affair.
The Standard further says: IF we
have to deal with nation of filibusterS,
let us at least know it. We will tell our
American cousins frankly that we have
not advanced so far toward ideal
Christianity that we are prepared to
turn our cheek to the transatlantic
smiter."
The Daily News says: president
Cleveland, doubtless, desires redress,
and Canada may fairly consider what
she can offer. The presidents message
seems to call upon Canada to do herself
what England, owing mainly to an un-
happy choice of commissioner, failed
to do for her. Her hands are free, and
she cannot do better than unite the
knot which diplomacy has made tighter
than ever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
OFF FOR CANADA.
Illinois Bank Officials Fly With
the Cash,

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The amount Of
money stolen from the savings bank of
the village of Roseland by President
Swart, Teller johnson and Solicitor
Becker has been estimated as high as
500, 900, but it is probably not much over
one-tenth that sum. 1t seems certain
that Swart is in Canada with about 49,
600 cash, the bulk of the remaining
shortage having been swallowed up in
his loose business dealings. johnson
and Becker did not apparently get
away with more than $1,000 between
them. Their whereabouts can only be
guessed. The creditors and de-
positors, composed almost en-
tirely of ignorant HOllanders
in the country roundabOuts, held no
meetings to-day and took no steps to-
ward seeking to attempt to recover any
of their losses. They seemed utterly
daZed by the suddenness of the depart
ure and the completeness of their mis-
fortune. 1t is expected that tomorrow
some united action will be taken toward
ascertaining the true situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
EXPERT SPRINTERS.
One of Whom Lowered the Rec
ord.


Sitting around a Bodega table last
night were six of the best known
sprinters in the country, four of whom
are ten second men. They were NJ. K.
Kittleman, of Kansas City; Harry
Bethune, of Canada; Fred Davis, of
California; Sandy Reed, who is now
John l.. Blacks partner; John Ander-
son, of Boston: and w. A. Kendrick, of
Nashville, Ind. The "Father of Sprint
ers." as Kendrick is called, is now fifty
eight years old, and has run prob
ably more races than any other
man in the country. There has been
some talk of getting up sprinters races
at the fair. and this is probably what
has brought the boys together in St.
Paul.
Fred Davis beat the record for base
running at the base ball park yesterday
afternoon, Just before the game, and
came out $50 ahead. The time has here
tofOre been Az seconds. Davis short
ened it to 1881, giving his opponent
eight yards start and catching him be-
tween second and third bases, where he
was stopped for fifth of a second.
Davis is out with challenge to any
man in the country for any part of
$1,000 a side or up to $4,000. He will
run any style to suit his man, and
either against time or side by side. 1t
is rumored that well-known base ball
man is going into match with him for
from $3.50 to $500 side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board Public Works
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, July II, 1888.
Board met at 10 a. m. pursuant to call.
Present: Messrs. Quinby, Starkey,
Horrigan and Mr.. President.
The Board of Water Commissioners
presented bill of S791.50 for relaying
water main and service pipes on ac-
count of change of grade on Lafayette
avenue. Referred to Engineer to coll
suit with MIR. Dawson as to payment of
said bill.
Resolution of Council, approved July
), 1888, requ eSting the Board of Public
Works to Withdraw for the present
their order taking away from the con-
tractors the work for the grading of
MARYLAND street. from Lake Como TO
Book street. and putting it in the hands
of the City Engineer. Considered and
upon motion the following resolution
was adopted, to-wit:
Wherers, The Board of Public Works
did, on the 18th day of June, 1888, direct
the Engineer of said Board to take
charge of and complete the grading of
MARYLAND street, from Lake Como to
Book street; and, q.
Whereas, Said Engineer DID NOT take
charge of said work by reason of the
Common Council neglecting to provide
the necessary funds to carry on said
work; therefore, be it
Resolved. That the action of said
Board directing said Engineer to take
charge of said work be and the same is
hereby repealed. Yeas 4, nays 0.
In the matter of the grading of Third
and other streets, the assessment was
corrected by abating the amount (S21S)
assessed against block 26 Except east
erly $50 feet, Lyman Dayton's addition
to St. Paul, said property having been
assessed for the Seventh street i'm
prOvement.
Adjourned.
r. L. GoRMAN. President.
WI. ERWIN, Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.
A Great Exhibit Which Will Be
Seen by Thousands.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 2.-The Ohio
centennial exposition, in observance of
the first settlement of the Northwest
territory, will open Tuesday next. The
advance guard of prominent visitors
from other states is already here, and
many more are announced to arrive to-
morrow. The indications are favorable
for large attendance of people from
every quarter to be present at the OPEN
ing exercises, which will take place on
the centennial grounds on the afternoon
of Tuesday. sHon. ID. w. Voorhees,. of
Indiana, will deliver the principal
address, while speeches will be
made by Gov. Foraker and the gov
errors of other states in their official
and representative character. The eX-
position exceeds in extent of exhibit
anything which was anticipated by the
projectors of the enterprise. There
has been such great demand for space
that in some departments the displays
have not been fully placed, but in all
substantial features the exposition will
be ready for the opening on Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
Cable Cuttings.

Queen Natalie, of servia has arrived at
Bucharest.
1t is reported that Count Herbert Bismarck
has gone to London.
Herr Reschauer, a wellknown journals
and member of the Reichsrath, is dead.
dispatch from Russia says that many nj
hilists have been arrested at Odessa and
Kharkoff.
The empress of Russia and the czarewitch,
who have been staying at Gmunden, Austria,
have started on their homeward journey.
The will OF the late Emperor Frederick of
Germany will soon be published. 1t is re-
ported that one passage declares that an ex
tension Of popular rights would be the
strongest bona OF union between the nation
and the monarchy.
The Catholic bishops of Germany assem-
bled at Fulda have signed an address to the
pope in which they severely attack the
clauses in the new Italian penal code regard
ing abuses by the clergy. The archbishops
of Cologne and Posen are among the signers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
FUN ON THE DIAMOND
The Sport Yesterday After
noon at the Park on the
West Side.
Two Games at Kansas City,
Both Of Them Going to
the Home Team.
Sioux City Gets Even With
Milwaukee for Saturdays
Defeat.
Tebeau Prevents Davenport
From Winning by Playing
DIRTY" Ball.

There was a symposium of fun at
Athletic park yesterday afternoon, III
which 200 spectators took deep inter
est. At o'clock occurred base ball
throwing contest, the competitors being
several players. Broughton won the
prize, throwing the ball 24S feet. Fred
Davis, the California Splinter, then
broke the base-running record, AZ sec
onds. by three-quarters of a second,
Ka7king the circuit in 1874 seconds, and
receiving $50 for his pains. Then
followed game of ball, and
such a game! The story cannot
be told in oil, crayon or in song. There
never was anything like it, and words
cannot convey to those who did not see
it any idea of its myriad beauties. The
photograph of it taken by GLOBE
artist is presented below. 1t was made
without prejudice to either of the par
ties in interest. and is a curiosity in its
way. All bets based on it will be per-
emptorily declared Off, way off, and
their makers will be remanded to the
probate court for examination for insan-
ity. Read this, if you dare:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
AN INDIAN BATTLE.
A Hundred Redskins Reported
Killed in a Conflict.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 1.-The rumors
as to the war between the Utes and
Piutes have been confirmed by the re-
ceipt of letter by Gov. Adams from
Naturita, stating that the mailcarriers
had been informed by an Indian that
the Utes had fought and beaten
the Piutes. The letter adds that from
the meager information obtainable it is
probable that 100 Indians were killed.
The band of Utes engaged in the battle
was probably that led by' Mancos JIM"
who is a notorious desperate. They
are "a band of renegades who have
never been attached to any agency, and
have had their retreat in the widest
portion of the Lasal mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
HIT THE CRANBERRIEs.
The Frost Did Little Damage in
Wisconsin.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The weather
crop bulletin for the week ending Sep
TENDER 1, states that the weather during
the week has been unusually favorable
for ripening, harvesting and threshing
of wheat in Minnesota and Dakota. 1t
has also been favorable in the greater
portion of the corn belt, but too much
rain occurred i'll the extreme southern
portions of the states bordering on the
Ohio. Reports from Kansas indicate
that the corn crop is secure and past
possible injury from frost. Light frOsts
occurred in the upper lake region, prob
ably causing some damage to the cram
berry crop in Wisconsin, The weather
has been too cold in Michigan to favor a
rapid gro With of corn, but no injury is
reported to the crop in that state, and
cutting will commence next week. Re-
ports from Kentucky show that the
heavy corn crop in that state has been
somewhat damaged by recent rains, and
that the season has been sufficiently
favorable to insure an average tobacco
crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
DAVENPORT PLAYED WELL,
But the Omaha Aggregation Won
tie Game.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2.-The third
game between Omaha and Davenport
was extremely close and exciting. The
DavenpOrts surprised everybody by
their superior playing. both at the bat
and in the field, and had it not been for
a weak catcher they would undoubtedly
have won the game. They pounded
Clarke hard, hitting him generally
when a hit would do the most good. As
it was, by an oversight of the umpire in
falling to see a fine piece of work by
Teheau in the last inning, Davenport
was beaten out of a well earned victory.
Tebeau's work was in blocking a rum
ner long enough to have him thrown
out at the plate. which won the game
for Omaha Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
STRICKEN JACKsoNvILLE
A Cyclone Passes Over the South
ern City.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. IA
moderate cyclone passed over the city
this afternoon. After the vortex went
10y there was gale for the southwest,
accompanied by loud thunder, keen
flashes of lightning and heavy
rainfall. continuing several hours.
clearing the, atmosphere wonderfully
and lowering the temperature, washing
the surface of the streets perfectly
clean, as well as carrying several nun
dred barrels of lime, which had been
scattered abroad, into the river. Inc
effects of the storm will probably be ex7-
celient Old the well. tending to-
but will be bad OH the sick.
unless watched with great care many
patients may have a serious back-set IN.
consequence of the change III the
weather. 1t is still raining. Clear,
bright, moderately cool weather Is
hoped for tomorrow. A special tram
of five coaches left here at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, via the Savannah. FLOR
ida IL Western railroad, and the East
Tennessee, Virginia Il Georgia railway
for Atlanta. Owing to the short notice
and a misunderstanding about free
transportation, only thirtyseven people
went on it. From the tenor of tele-
grams it was generally thought here
that it was a government train. having
been furnished on requisltlon OF
the surgeon general, but full fare,
$3.50, was charged to Atlanta.
Even the free list was stS-
pended. The Incomplete announce
ment relating to the train caused great
Inconvenience and disappointment to
many persons who expected to get away,
but were not supplied with money 10
pay fare or board. Official bulletin for
twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. NJ,
Sept. 2: New cases. "a; deaths, 2; total
number of cases to date, 25S; total mum
Der of deaths to date, "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
TEN THOUSAND A WEEK
Is What Chicago Paid for Seeing
1.-THE Crystal Slipper"

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The brilliant en-
gagement of ''The Crystal Slipper
ended at the Chicago opera house with
to-night's performance. The. piece has
been given in Chicago 1O7 times, and
the receipts have Melted about
s11S,OOO in the twelve weeks,
making an average of nearly $4,000
week. This is by far the largest
engagement that has ever been played
in the city of Chicago. The company
tonight left for Boston upon special
train of six cars. The organization
numbers over 100 people, and all the
scenery, properties, mechanical effects.
ETC., have been taken entire to Boston.
The engagement there will begin Sept.
10, and will continue for six weeks.
The piece will also be given in New
York, Philadelphia and other large
cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
Scrans of Sport.

The Dayton's bluff nine and White Bears
played very close game yesterday, the
former winning by score OF 6 to 4. The
feature of the game was the battery work of
Henry and Emerson.
Dick Garrett showed remarkable speed in
the 2:29 class at the Minnehaha Driving
park for a horse only three weeks out of pas
ture, going to the half-mile post in 10.
A game of base ball was played at Jordan
Yesterday between the team of that place
and the Maroons of ST. Paul, resulting in O
victory for the latter by score of 4 to 3.
Two mines known, as the Muffers and
Kickers from the Omaha shops, played a
game Saturday which resulted III the defeat
of the Kiehers by a score of IL toe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
THE BOSS BROOKLYNS.
How the Cincinnati's Were Beaten
Yesterday Afternoon.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-The Brooklyn
team defeated the Cincinnatis at Ridge
wood park Brooklyn, to-day, after one
of the liveliest games of the year. The
home club took the lead in the opening
inning and held it to the ninth, when
the visitors rallied at the bat and got in
four runs on hits by Reilly, CorkhiIl
and Carpenter, a three-bagger by Nc
Phee. an error by Clarke and sacrifices
by Fennelly and Tebeau. Brooklyn
won the game in its half of the last in
ming on Burdock's home run, Pinck-
news base on balls and steal to second
and Burns twO-bagger. FOutz pitched
a great game. Attendance. 9,456. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03

St. Paul Park $50 called as to owner
ship. description of and amount to be
reassessed against lots to IA inclusive,
block Z, Woodbury. q Cases addition to
West ST. Paul, and lots 16 to Is inclu-
siye, Bryant IL Minea's Encouragement
of block 13, Woodbury. e. Cases addi--
ton to West st. Paul, came up; and
there being no objections, tine same was
corrected so as to conform to the facts
and rights of the case as intended and
so as to read as follows, tO-wit:
Woodbury. & Cases Addition to West
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
TWO FOR THE BLUES.
The Cowboys Thrash the Chi
Cages Twice.

special 10 the GLOBE.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-The Blues
won two more games from Chicago
to-day. The first was a shut-Out and
the second was won by score of s to 2.
The first game was marvellous one in
respect 10 Conway's pitching. Ten
strike-outS are credited to him, and he
had strikes an almost every other man
that went to bat The Blues fielding
was in keeping with Conway's record.
The second game was more exciting
one, and Swartzel, by his Wild pitching,
permitted the MMoons to score the only
runs they made. The Chicagos tielded
loosely throughout. Hoover had
another of his fits of temper, and let in
a run by it. Score of first game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
Want. 10000 More.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 2.-The gem
eral committee of the national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army, which opens
in this city September IL, announces
everything in readiness for the ac-
commodation of the masses. All Grand
Army of the Republic posts and ex-
soldiers relief organizations which have
applied for quarters have been assigned
and the committee still has designated
quarters for 10000 more people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
POOR OLD RAMSEY.
He Is Batted Almost at Will by
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2.-TO-day's
game between the Louisvilles and
ClevelandS was played at Beyerle's
park. just on the verge of the city linz
its. Three thousand people were pres
ent. The grounds are small and the
two home runs were hits over the fence.
The fielding of the Clevelands was
brilliant. and Ramsey was batted al
most at will in the fifth and seventh.
Crowell, former pitcher of the Cleve-
lands, umpired in Ferguson'S absence.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03

Earned runs, Kansas City 3; two-base hits,
Cartwright, Hengle; three-base hit Swartzet ;
home run, Kreig; double play, Swartzel,
REYNOLDS and Manning first base on balls
OIL Swartzel /, off Turner 6; hit by pitched
ball, LANCE, Kreig and Turner; first base on
errors Kansas City 3, Chicago 2; struck out
bv Swartzel Z. by Turner l passed balls
REYNOLDS ., Hoover l, Mutton i; wild
pitches. Swartzel l, Turner 2; time, 200;
umpire, FesSeuden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
A Strike and a Raise.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. "A special
from Sharon, Pa, says that 800 en-
ployes of Kirkpatrick's furnace, Claire's
furnace and the Sharpsville furnace
struck last night for an advance of rs
cents per day. The strike is attributed
to the circulation of an anonymous and
secret circular, the contents of which
are unknown.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 2.-The South
west Coke company, of which III. G.
Frick is president, has voluntarily in
creased the wages of its employees. The
men, about 700, will receive an advance
averaging per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
THROUGH A WINDOW.
Two Farmers Shot by Unknown
Persons at Night.

VINCENNEs, Ind, Sept. 2.-Last
evening John Brady, wealthy farmer
living seven miles north of Montgom-
cry, in Daviess county, while playing a
game of cards at home with his neigh
Dor, Mr.. Carpenter, was shot in the
head and instantly killed by some I'M
known person or persons, who fired
through the open window. Mr.. Car
penter was also shot, the bullet knock
ing out his front teeth and coming out
below the ear. The assassins made
their escape and no onet KNOWS who
they are. There is no known motive
for the deed. The people in that iocali-
ity are searching for the assassins, and
if found they will be lynched. no.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
*Norrissv ont. hit by batted ball.


Earned runs, st. Paul 3, Amateurs /; three
base hit, Murphy; two-base hits, Carroll
Pickett, Reilly, O'Reagan, Martin, Hecker
man and Nash; double play, Pickett
Crawford and Broughton; bases on balls off
Eagau 8, eff Murnane 2, off Morrissy /. off
Carroll hit by pitcher, Eagan; struck out,
by Sowders :. by Pickett .. by Eagan 3. by
Murnane ,: wild pitches. Pickett l, Eagan
2 Murnane >; passed balls, Crawford 8, Mar
,in /, Kennedy ,; time. steen hours; UNI
,pires, Hagan and Carroll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
FIeet-Footed Adonis.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. AT Oak
land Park yesterday AdOnis broke the
record for three-year-oldp PAGERS, making
a mile, best three in five heats, in 2;1S.
The time, 2:lS, in the pacing race for
three-year-olds at Oakland Park yester-
day, lowering the record, was made by
Gold Leaf in the first heat. Adonis
took the three subsequent heats and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
Feel Proud.
Lake Crystal Mirror.

Lake Crystal Mirror.
Banker Merriam has always been consid
cred favorite with Blue Earth county Re-
publieans, and the developments of the past
week must make them feel particularly
proud of the object of their affections. When
a candidate gets badly showed under in his
own ward, and county, too, the general YER
dict would naturally be that he had been pre-
sented with pair of very coaI-black eyes,
and only he who rejoices in the possession of
a superabundance of gall of that bitter dark
green variety would have nerve enough to
bob up in the state convention after being so
defeated at home. Such man is Merriam,
however,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
MILWAUKEEs MAULED.
The Corn Huskers Get Even With
the Cream Citys.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY. To-, Sept. 2.-The tables
were turned in to-day's game between
Sioux City and Milwaukee, and the
Corn Huskers piled up the big score,
fairly eclipsing the work of the visitors
yesterday. 1t was the last game of the
season between the clubs, and was a
smuggling match from beginning TO end.
The game was called when two
men were cut in the last half of ninth
inning, so that the Milwaukees could
catch a train. The home team goes to
St. Paul tonight to return Sept. Is,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
ST. Paul VS.. Sinux City.

There will be but three games played
in St. Paul this month, those of this
week with Sioux City. The first will
Oe played to-day, with Duryea and
Broughton and Fudger and Schild-
Knecht as the batteries. The regular
motor leaves the foot of Jackson street
at $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
Games To-Day.

Sioux City at st. Paul.
Davenport at Kansas City.
Milwaukee at Des Moines.
Chicago at Omaha.
Philadelphia New York.
Washington at at Boston.
Pittsbnrg at Indianapolis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Cleveland.
st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
Fought Three Rounds.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-During prize
fight for 500 side in a room not balf a
block from downtown police station,
Frank Skinner, of Chicago, tonight
knocked out Ed Mullen, Of New York.
Mullen lay stiff for nearly half an hour.
The fight was witnessed by twenty-five
persons. Three rounds were fought, all
bloody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
Smalley Abroad.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-E. v. Smalley, of
st. Paul, IAN old-time New York journal
ist, was at the Pacific yesterday, and
said that the wheat crop of Minnesota
was in many cases damaged by the
frost. The loss would be about 10 per