davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
A GORGEOUS AFFAIR.
Glittering Display at the
Presidents Dinner to the
Diplomatic Corps.
A st. Paul Lady Among the
HonoPed Guests Of the
Occasion.
Gossip Regarding the Mime
sofa Statesmen at the Ma
tion's Capitol,
Breekenridge's Eloquent Eff
fort in the House--COn-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

WASHINGTON, Jan. I9.-The second
of the series of state dinners was given
by the president tonight 10 the MEM
bers of the diplomatic corps. The pub
lie parlorS and state dining room were,
as usual. beautifully adorned with a
profuSion of potted plants, roses pre-
dominating. The marine band was sta
toned in the vestibulc. and filled the
house with music. The long sides of
the dining table, instead of forming
straight lines as usual, were curved in
ward so as to form ares of great circles,
this arrangement allowing a greater
number of guests to be seated. Covers
were laid for fOrty-nine persons The
president escorted Baroness Faya to the
dining table, and Mrs. Cleveland was
escorted by Minister Preston, of Hayti,
the dean of the diplomatic corps. The
other guests were the British minister,
Mrs. Romero, the French miuister, the
minister of Sweden and Nor
way, Nine. De GuZman, the Chi
nese miGister, the minister of
Columbia, Mrs. Sherman, the Mexica n
minister, the Russian minister. Mrs. De
Gan, the Argentine minister, the Span
ish minister, Lady Tupper. the Italian
minister, the minister of Switzerland,
Mrs Carter, the Netherlands minister,
the Chilian minister, Miss West, the
secretary of state. the Belgian minister,
Nine. De Reuterskiold, the Hawaiin
minister, the minister of Austria-Hun-
gary, Hon. Mr.. Chamberlain and Mrs.
EraStus Corning. of Albany: Senator
Sherman. the charge d'affaireS of Brazil
and Miss Murphy, of st. Paul, the
charge d'affa Tres of Venezuela and Mrs.
Scott Townsend; the minister of Nicar-
aqua, the minister of Denmark and Mrs.
Alfred c. Chaplin, OF Brooklyn: the min
lister of Costa Rica and Miss Bayard;
Sir Charles Upper, Mr.. Belmont and
Miss StorrS, of Scranton, Penn; the
charge d'affaireS of Guatemala and the
charge az -atTaireS of ,JaDan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
For Pure Food.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The second
annual convention of the National Pure
Food association of the United States
opened here this afternoon with large
number of delegates in attendance.
They were welcomed by Newton Dex-
ter, OF Albany, \; Y, secretary Of the
three days, and the subject of adultera-
ton of food and the legislative enact
mentS which are necessary for its en-
tire suppression will be discussed at
length. The annual report will show
that the society has carried on an active
crusade against adulteration, and that
considerable good has been accom-
plished as result OF its efforts in this
direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
Steam Vessel Inspection.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The super
vising inspectors of steam vessels ale in
session here to-day. The inspectors
from st. Paul, ST. Louis, Memphis and
New Orleans districts are all present
and hope to obtain some new rules
which shall be of special interest to
effort is to be made for the establish
ment of local board of inspectors at
st. Paul. and for legislation by congress
which will advance the interest Of the
navigation of the Mississippi. The
river and harbOr committee are consid-
erng the Mississippi and it's demands,
and there is marked inclination to
make liberal allowance for work on the
river in this years river and harbor bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
Confirm

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The follow
ing nominations were confirmed to-day:
Postmasters-H. Baltenburg, Hay
Springs. Neb.: Frank Pay, Benkleman,
Neb.; w. l. Boulware, Valentine, Neb. :;
w. II. Cooksey, Geneva, Neb.; j. E..
Galbraith. Albion, Neb.; G. V. Galla-
her, Omaha, Neb.; J. Galley, Nelson,
Neb.; l. a. Hanning, Cambridge, Neb. :;
ID. Maccuaig, Nebraska City, Neb. {;
Carrie Patton, Ogallala, Neb.; l.. A.
Ryon, Falls City, Neb.; M. o. Sullivan,
West Point. Neb.; G. NJ. Walworth,
Loup City, Neb.; j. H. Welch, Fair
City, Wis; E. Semple, governor of
Washington territory; S. d. Shannon.
secretary of Wyoming territory; James
Sheakley, commissioner of Alaska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
Anarchy Denounced.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. 19-The turn
ers of this city have issued their circu-
lar letter to the societies of the North
American Turner bund, asking for the
expulsion of the anarchist members of
the organization. They declare that the
aim Of Father jain, the noble founder
of the turner's, was to educate defenders
of the fatherland, heroes of liberty, but
not rebels, not enemies and destfOyers
of government and law. In conclusion
they PROFOUND these questions:
Are societies that by word and deed
encourage and abet anarchism to remain
in the bund, and shall notorious anarch-
lists be further suffered to remain in any
society OF the turner's? Shall paper
that avows radical principles cOntradic-
tory to the principles held by the major
ity of the turner's be further tolerated
as the official organ of the turner bund:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
THE CURRIERS'.
Another Exciting Day at the Port
+ age Tournament.

+ age Tournament.
Special to the Globe.
PORTAGE, Wis, Jan. 19. - To-day
opened up with slight furry of SNOW
and warmer weather. The sky shortly
cleared up, however, and the snow did
not affect the curling matches. The
continuation of the bonspiel for the
Mitchell medal this forenoon excited
great interest among all the curriers' in
the city as the medal is the most beauti-
full and valuable of any offered to the
devotees of ''StOne and broom" in the
United States. The result in detail of
this mornings play is as follows, the
names of the skips only being given:
J: E. Jones, Portage, Z, vs.. E. s: See
kee, 20, VS.. c. w. Delaney, Poynette.
13; H. H. West. Milwaukee, II, VS..
w. w. Lorimer. st. Paul, 12; Samuel
Nelson, Lilcoln Park, Chicago, Is,
vs.. r. N. McConnochie, Cambria, 9. H.
w. Wells, of Portage, drew the bye this
afternoon. The winners in the fore
noon game were matched with the fol-
lowing result: j. f. Jones, Portage, II,
VS.. III. ii. West, Milwaukee, IA; j. HI.
Wells, Portage, %. vs. Samuel Nelson,
Lincoln Park, Chicago, 20. j. A. Bry-
den, of Milwaukee, drew the bye. This
narrowed the contest down to the ranks
of j. II. Wells and j. A. Jones, of Port
age, and j. A. Dryden of Chicago. To
morrow forenoon Wells and Dryden
will be matched against each other and
the winner will play Jones in the after
noon. The latter game will settle the
possession of the Mitchell medal until
next years match. AS Portage is rea-
sOnably sure of the medal by one or
ing in the city this evening. This dis
trict medal match between Chicago and
st. Paul. played at the Portage Curling
clubs ice rink last evening by lamp
light, resulted in favor of the
former. John McCulloch, Of the st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
NOW IN POWER.
The Greenway Administration in
Control Of Manitoba Matters.

Control Of Manitoba Matters.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 19.-GreenWay
and his ministers were sworn in today
at O'Clock, and Immediately proceeded
to the legislative building. where they
took command OF the departments. On
Greenway's desk he found a box Of
well-worn poker chips marked TO Hon.
Thomas Grcenway, from his friend,
John Norquay." The old man was al
ways fond of game of draw By virtue
of the acceptance of the Office the min
listers lost their seats. and did not sit In
the house. while some routine business
was done, including the passage of a
measure through all stages to give inn
mediate effect to the One-man-One-vote
principle introduced last session. The
governor consents to act tomorrow.
after which the house adjOuTns for q
month until the ministerial elections are
held. Harrison is in hun with his
party at being kicked out, and did not
appear in the house. A remarkable
scene was enacted when the ministerial
announcements were made. Green
ways following made rush for the
benches of the late ministerialists, and
NOrquay and his men were forced out
and compelled to cross the floor amidst
the widest enthusiasm and cheering in
the galleries. NOrquay looked mean,
although he sought to assume an air OF
brayado
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
what Weir's Trainer Says.

Frank Shepley, who is assisting Weir
in his training for his meeting with
Miller Monday night at Minneapolis,
says: "He's the easiest man to get in
condition / ever saw. 1t only takes
three e or four days for him to get in
shape. A little work, one good rubbing
and he's all right. He doeSen't have to
diet or go through the regulation train
has taken good care of them. Iii tell
you why his fight with Warren lasted
twenty rounds-he didn't want to run
the risk OF hurting his hands. He'll do
Miller or any other feather-weight
in jog, and Siddons won't be
more than ordinary amusement for
him -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
After Maj. Edwards.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Jan. 19.-ln the district
court this morning Judge Mcdonnell
issued an order upon an affidavit signed
by every member of the grand jury cit
ing Maj. Edwards to appear and show
cause why he should not be. held for
contempt. The order is returnable to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. As Maj.
Edwards is member of the bar. he will
probably plead his own case and write
more first notes at the grand jury, par
ticularly its foreman, Mr.. Lyon. The
grand jury was discharged tonight
without finding further indictments.
Fargo people temporarily absent can
now return
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
The New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 19.-The wealth
er was cold and the track fast.
First race. five furlongs, selling-Starters:
Fanchon, Gray Fox, Paganini, Ianthe, Jen-
ME and Sam Wharton. Sam Wharton won
by two lengths, Ianthe second, Fanchon
third. Time l:07.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Start-
ers: Jim Nave, Trouble. Evangeline,. Forest
King, Mike Whiting. Avery, Pritchett, Wan
deroo, France, Claude Brannon and Handy
Andy. Evangeline won by two lengths,
Wanderoo second, Mike Whiting third. Time
l:20.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs-Start
ers' O'Fellus, Little Sullivan, Kenslngton.
Jim Nave Black knight and Duhme. O'Fel-
lus won by neck, Little Sullivan second,
Kensington third. Time :3412
: I Fourth race. handicap, seven and half
ADMINISTRATORS: Jennie Mcfarland, Le-
man, Phil Lewis. Leila May, Jim Jordan, Pro-
bus. Comedie, Pritchett, Jim Williams ana
Wanderoo. Leila May won by head. Le-
man second, Jim Williams third. Time
:4OL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
Good Place to Fight.

ASHLAND, Kan, Jan. 19.-The citi-
zens OF this place are arranging to have
the great Sullivan-Kilrain prize fight
near this place in mo Mans Land"
The place can offer good grounds for
the fight. as the civil authorities have
no jurisdiction over the land. In reply
to letter informing Mr.. Fox of the
facts, the following reply has been re-
ceived:
George W. Kimball-My Dear Sir: Your
favor of the 9Th to hand. Thanks for the in
formation. think if fight can be arranged
with safety in.sNo Man s-Land.' Kilrain
W i'll fight Sullivan any time, but, you must
know, as everybody else docs that Sullivan
does not mean to fight. His idea is to go on
blutfing in order to draw people to his shows.
RICHARD K Fox
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
A CHAPTER OF GOSSIP
Regarding the Doings OF Western
Statesmen in Washington.

Statesmen in Washington.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Congressman
Wilson has been appointed upon the
subcommittee of the house committee
OH commerce to investigate the Read
ing railroad strike, and there is meet
ing of the committee tomorrow. Judge
Wilson says: II do not see that the
committee on commerce has power over
tie matter, except as under the inter
state commerce law. Whatever affects
business outside of Pennsylvania
would, of course, come under that
law. but l am unable and
unwilling to express any opinion at
present concerning the probable action
of the committee. Such things had
better be recorded as history than as
prophecy" In all the house there is no
more conservative and careful states
man than the gentleman from Winona,
as he charity speaks of official business.
Congressman Clark, of Wisconsin, has
introduced bill increasing the pension
of Frederick AuGustin, of the Twenty
first Wisconsin, to s45 per month. Au-
gustin lost leg, which has recently
developed erysipelaS and totally dis
abled him. He is editor and proprietor
of the Mendoza Press.
Several special correspondents will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
Barker the Winner.

GLASGOW, Jan. 19.-The international
checker match for $1,000, between
Charles f. Barker, of Boston, champion
of America, and Robert Martins, ex-
champion OF the world, is concluded,
The American won by the following
score: Barker 8, Martins. 1, drawn 45.
1t was predicted several months ago by
the most sanguine friends of the old
Scotch and English champion that a
match of fifty games would be too much
of a strain on the mental powers of the
only game that Martins was able to Sc
cure from the Boston youth was the
third game, that was played ''Will-O'-
.the-WiSp.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
The Barb Wire Men.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-The Barb Wire
Manufacturers association at meet
ing here to-day resolved to advance the
price of their product to $40 per hun
dred, to take effect at once. This is a
raise of 25 cents. The association
practically controls the price of barb
wire throughout the United States.
There are twenty-five members in the
organization. The reason they give for
their action is 1.-THE rise in the price of
wire rods caused by the combination of
foreign rod mill owners supplying the
American market, and the advance
made in spelter."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
Invited to Cincinnati.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia number of
gentlemen, headed by Senator Beck
and Representative Butterworth, called
on the president to-day to invite him to
Ohio valley at Cincinnati next Summer
MIR. GoOdale, the president of The Gin
cinnati chamber of commerce, presented
the matter, and in reply the president
said that he wOuld go, unless public
duties which he could not neglect should
prevent The invitation was also ex-
tended to Mrs. Cleveland, whose wishes
the president promised to consult.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
SOCIETY EVENTS,
In " hich the Wives Of Senators
Sabin and Davis Figured Prom
iuRntlv

In Which the Wives Of Senators
Sabin and Davis Figured Prom
inently.
WAsUINGToN. Jan. 19.-The third of
the series of Mrs. Senator Sabin'S pleas
ant receptions was held to-day in the
handsome drawing-room of her elegant
home. She was suffering with a severe
nervous headache at tie time of the be-
ginning of the reception which was
O'Clock but her absence was made less
noticeable by the presence of Mrs. Con-
gresham Macdonald and Miss Murphy,
who received the three hundred
callers for her until about 1:3O
better. came down and received
the calls Of her friends with the assist
ance of Mrs. Macdonald. Miss Murphy,
Mrs. Russell, Of Connecticut, Mrs.
Carey, of Wyoming. Mrs. Sabn had
also the assistance of her three little
adopted daughters, Ada, Blanche and
Ethel, who are perfect little society
ladies. They were dressed alike in
very graceful costumes and looked very
pretty among the older ones. Mrs.Sabin's
dress was of dark blue velvet with pearl
trimmings, the front being brocaGed
white velvet with covering
of pearl sprinkled lace. Mrs.
Judge MacDondald's costume of light
mauve colored silk and brown plush
with trimmings of iridescent was con-
sidered the most handsome among the
receiving ladies. Mrs. Carey's dress Of
garnet velvet with rich gold cord and
bead trimmings, and Miss Murphy's of
Nile green crepe with black velvet trim
mings, were elegant and expressive of
great taste. After the reception Miss
Murphy, who is visiting Mrs. Sabin, re-
tired up stairs to change her costume
for one in which TO attend the diplomatic
was escorted by Joseph Chamberlain.
Among the most distinguished of the
callers were Sir Charles and Lady Tup-
per, Mrs. BigelOw. Secretary and Mrs.
Whitney, Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
child, Mrs. and Miss Bradley, Mrs.
and Miss Rice, and Joseph Chamber
lain. The beautiful and popular wife
of Senator Davis did not attend the re-
ceptiOn of Mrs. Sabin as she was busy
making and paying her senatorial calls.
She called on her friends in a costume
of black velvet and collar and muff of
white fur. Her costume, although SIM
pie. was noticeable for its richness.
Notwithstanding the fact that this was
not her reception day, she received
numerous calls, the principal ones
being from Mrs. and Miss French, sec
retary of war, and Mrs. and Miss Endi-
colt, assistant secretary. and Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Secretary Fairchild
and Mrs. and Mr.. Morrow. Mrs and Mr..
Edmund Pendleton, Mrs. Dude y and
MANY others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
The Regular Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The commit
tee on appropriations made ready this
morning the regular annual pension bill
for report to the house The bill apprO-
PIRATES 0,275, 500, as follows: For the
payment of pensions, S79,0O0,0OO; for
fees and expenses of examining sur
geons, 81. .000.0 900; for salaries of agents,
$4,000; clerk hire, S170,OOO; rents, S2O,-
600; fuel. $3.50: lights, $3.50; stationery
and incidentals, $4,000. The estimates
originally made aggregated S76,212, 400.
A subsequent letter from the commits
to the am Mount of the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

which is to take place at Minneapolis
next Monday evening. However, Miller
Yeouldn't be found, and by this time is
well upon his way to Minneapolis. His
friends say Miller could not only have
easily proven that he is not vagrant,
but bartender with steady employ
ment, and that the road house where he
is engaged is not within the limits of
the city, and his presence there has not
been of the slightest annoyance to any
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

lost through ''chance blow" and made
/ the match which brought the men to-
gether this morning. Meyer weighed
135 pounds and Gilmore stripped at 1872.
The contest was at cateh-WeightS and
both men were trained to very fine
point. Many good judges pronounced
both men overturned.
j. At 1922 the men shook hands. Two
minutes were occupied in preliminaries,
and then ''time" was called. They
SPARED FOR AN OPENING,
with both making many motions, Gill
more apparently on the aggressive and
Meyer retreating and keeping his left
going like windmill. After backing
into his corner Meyer led with his left.
but was short. He followed with his
right and landed it on Gilmore's body.
Again he retreated as Gilmore adj
vanced. but stopped short and let fly a
wicked right-hander, which Gilmore
cleverly avoided by ducking. When
they Strengthened up before each other
again they were almost exactly in the
center of the ling. Feinting with his
left Meyer got an opening for his right,
which he landed with terrific force on
Gilmore'S neck. Gilmore went down
under it as if felled with an AK, falling
fiat on his back. For few seconds he
IICli LID CN CS UtSdn
roll. Meyer ran to his corner at the
call Of time" and stood there and
watched his adversary's movements.
Gilmore tried to get up at tine end OF six
seconds. but only succeeded in turning
over. He got to his hands and knees
when ten seconds expired and Meyer
was hailed as the winner. Looking
daZed, Gilmore staggered to his feet
only to sink back to the floor, and then
his seconds picked him up and carried
him to his corner. While Meyer was
being congratulated Gilmore came to
and first realized his defeat. Then the
victor came:Over to him and proffered his
hand. The men had stood before each
other only twenty-eight seconds. The
winner will receive IS per cent of the
$1,000 stakes, and sl,4OO, which was
taken in as gate money.
Minneapolis sports are not little dis
appointed over the result of the fight.
Although Gilmore was fairly knocked
out by Meyer at st. Croix station. it. was
thought that his defeat was due to a
''chance" blow. Gilmore is very clever
and scientific boxer, and personally is
well liked, SO that even those who have
lost heavily upon him are sorry to zee
him defeated quite as much upon his ac-
count as their own. 1t is generally con-
ceded that his reputation as a fighter is
gone, as this makes the fifth defeat for
him, Sam Bittle, Jack McAuliffe and
Billy Hawkins having bested him before
he met Meyer. While it is reported
that the Minneapolis crowd have lost
$4,000 to $4,000 upon the result of the
battle. the amount is probabIyexagger-
ated by half. They demanded odds of
two to one, which the Streator men were
not inclined to give. Considerable
money was also sent to be staked ON
Meyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
A Leap Year Ball.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
TRACY, Minn., Jan. 19.--The leap
year ball which was to take place Fri
day evening, but was, owing to the bad
storm, postponed was held at Syndicate
hall last evening, About forty-five la
dies responded to the invitations issued,
escorted their respective gentlemen to
the hall and enjoyed a very pleasant
night in tripping the light fantastic toe.
The evening was all that could be de-
sired and a few couple from out of town
jained in the good time. An elegant
supper was furnished. All present pro-
nounce the ball the most pleasant social
event for many day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
LICKED By O'LEARY.
Little Patsy Does Up Big Man
With Great Ease.


Little Patsy Does Up Big Man
With Great Ease.
Special to the Globe.
DAYTON, o., Jan. 19.-Sports were
gathered here from three states to wit
ness fight between Patsy O'Leary and
j. Stephens. stake and 20 per cent of
the gate to the winner in Quensberry
rules. j. G. Peck, of Chicago, was
made referee. and at 11:20 the battle
began, and in twenty minutes O'Leary
knocked his man out. Stephens
pounds less. O'Leary exhibited skill in
leading out and forced the fighting
from the start, keeping the novice wild
all through.
First Round -O'Leary tapped Stephens
on the cheek and received Il glancing
lick Oh the throat. Then he hit Steph-
ems in the face twice and they eX-
changed body blows, time being called.
Second ROund-BOth were cautious.
Then O'leary got in side lick on
Stephens neck and after lively spar
ring a heavy body blow on Stephens
body, but received square blow on the
knob, Stephens evidently having the
worst of 1T.
Soon after the opening of the third
round Stephens struck O'Leary tell
ing blow in the breast. Close fighting
followed. They clinched and O'Leary
got his man in ho C, and after being sep
arated Ste phenS made dash for
QLeary'S smeller, but could not reach
and was fought into O'Leary's corner.
OLeary opened the fourth round by
planting two good ones on his antagO-
nist's mug. Stephens was fighting wild.
and betting was that the fight would
not last two more rounds.
Stephens was On his knees twice in the
fifth round and by a terrific upper-cut
on the jaw from O'Leary's right and a
sledge hammer blow on the body, was
knocked sick, and while lying on the
floor threw I'D the SpOnge