davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-15
"ANIEDs RELIABLE AGENTS

"ANTEDs
 A PROTESTANT girl for general housework in A small family near New Haven; must be ea- pable and reliable House has every modern con- venience; good home and good wages. Apply at
 No. 81 CHURCH STREET, Room 1,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

Fine Fields and Good Racing
at Latonia, st. Louis and
Jerome Park.
On the Last Named Track,
Betters Could Not Get
q Show.
st. FauI Almost Meets It's
Waterloo at the Crook
ston Tourney.
The Chicago Stables Acquire
Terra Gotta at a Big
Price.

CINCINNATI, o., June AT Latonia
the weather was cool, track fast and at
tendance large.
and one-half furlongs-Roi dor won, Tam
O'Shanter second, Pat Donovan third. Time
1862.
Two year-olds. four and one-balf furlongs
-Mlnola won. Teuton second, Alga third
Two-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs
-Castaway l won, Hindo Craft second,
Santa Cruz third; time, 5:S34.
Three-year-OldS and upwards seven fur
longs-Loveland won, Keynote second. Hol-
land third. Time. 81
Three-year-ods and upwards, seven fur
Rngs-Brother Ban won, Cheney second
Range third. Time, 1:2S54.
Thrce-ycarolds and upwards, six furlongs
col. Owens won. Cleaner second, Ida l.
third Time :I64.
500 yaIGS-MOutros Won. Dad second Mae
beth II. third. Time, PHI.
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
FIRST race. one mile-Rosalind 10S, Per-
simmons lo3. Autocrat l03, Artist 80, Egg
mont 122, Glendelia 1l2.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Bonfire los Bohemian 9S, Lizzie b. 81,
Bionda 81 Fayette 50, Fillmore 90, Uhlan
81.
Third race. Futurity stakes, th1ee-quarters
OF a mile-Retrieye 101 Blue Rock l0S,
~ -1$7'tIn IL - isapeIIi IOo, MonSOon 1US,
Liberty 10. Bootmaker los. Chilhowee 112,
Philander los, Lady Pulsifer los, Out
bound los, Reporter los.
Fourth race, selling three-quarters of a
mile-kthel Is, sc; Salina. 81; Woodcraft.
III; George 5. 50; Moonlight So: G. W.
Cook, So; Persimmons j OIL Jack Colks. 1Ol ;
Only Dare. III: Carnegia, 1I2; Lewis Clark,
III; Quotation, 81: Tuder, %; Bankrupt,
III; Belle Mitchell, 81; Sadie Nc 80;
Fred Wood, 81; Alfred, 90.
Fifth race handicap. mile and one-fourth
-Barrister, 81; Ed Mack, 80; Fosteral, 90
HoInpipe. 100: LeleX, 112; Little Minch, 122;
Sayre, ITO: Ten Day, IS; Tenpenny 50;
United, %; Unique, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
A CRISIS IMMINENT.
Kaiser Fritz and Bismarck at
Skies and Seyens---Thc Ministry
Threatens RESIGNATION

BERLIN, June mo sooner has En-
peror Frederick seemed assured of some
prolongation of his life than the influ-
ences hostile to Prince Bismarck display
renewed activity. The conflict between
the liberal tendencies of the en-
peror and the chancellor's policy,
which has been latent from the out
set of the reign, now threatens to
end in open rupture. The emperor is
still too feeble to be credited with the
exercise of unbiased judgment. He is
swayed by the opinion of the empress,
who has resumed in the comparative
isolation of Potsdam the active DONNA
ton she secured during the illness of
the emperor at San Reno. Prince Bis
marck had warning of the COM
ing troubles last week in a
communication from the emperor
blaming Minister Won Puttmaker
for abusing the government in
fluence at elections. Minister Won
Puttkamer offered to resign. Prince
Bismarck fastened to return from Var
Yin. In two prolonged interviews he
found the emperor DESTROYS of recon-
structing the ministry, including the
household appointments. He also found
him opposed to giving his assent to
the Quinquennial lantag bill. After
the first interview the emperor
consulted with Dr.. Friedberg, minister
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
KLLLEN'S BENEFIT.
Several Good Set-tos With Gloves
at Market Hall.

Pat Killen'S benefit at Market hall
last night was largely attended, and the
audience was we'll rewarded by several
unusually good matches. Ed Hilton
acted as referee and master of -cere-
MONIES. The first match was be-
tween the Mcguire brothers, of
st. Paul. Patsey Mellen and
Pat Ryan, of Minneapolis, gave an
entertaining set-to. One of the best
matches of the evening was between j.
III. Dorman and Dick Fales. Dorman is
big fellow, and lowered over Fales,
who scarcely weighs $50. Fales, how
ever, was surprise to the people. He
arms like windmills. Several yelled,
The Spider" and he really was a sec
ond Ike Weir. With wonderful rapid
ity he rained blow after blow on his
opponents head and chest, and clearly
Won the match.
One of the exciting matches was b e.
tween Barney Smith and colored man
named Fred Gilbert, known as the
Reindeer" In the first round it was a
stand-off. In the second, Smith ham
mered Gilbert all over the stage, and,
catching him round the neck, threw
him violently to the floor. In the third
round the colored man threw Smith in
like manner and
BOTH GREW ANGRY.
Smith rained savage blows on Gil
bertS face and got several in return.
The cheers of the crowd caused Mana
ger Hilton to fOrcibly separate the men
and take the gloves from them, as they
would not heed the call of time or
break" Both were anxious to keep
on and walked from the stage without
shaking hands. 1t was good match.
The match between Danny Needham
and Spike Trainor, of Minneapolis, was
about standoff, though many in the
audience thought Tralnor had the bet
ter of Danny. However, Needham out
scored TrainOr i'll points. J. B. Bonner,
Duluth, and Tom Gallagher, of Mime
apOlis, gave clever exhibition. Jack
Lukenheimer and Willy O'Brien, boys,
gave fair exhibition. in which Luken-
heimer was WorSted.
Pat Killen then chased o. II. Smith
all over the stage. TWAS after the style
of the Sullivan Mitchell mill. When
ever killen got chance at Smith, who
calls himself the Nebraska heavy
weight, he made him forget himself. it
was good exhibition. Johnny Clark
and Jimmy Griffin gave a scientific eX-
hibition that was loudly applauded.
Clark's appearance alone was the signal
for generous reception.
The last match was between Pat Kill
len and Patsy McCartin, of Milwaukee.
McCartin is clever middle-weight, a
fine looking fellow and clever sparer.
However, Killen's reach and size was
too much for him. Killen gave in this
match splendid and skillful exhibit
ton of his ability and brought down
l,n an L.,
if anyone can whip Sullivan. Killen is
the man.
A benefit Of like nature was an
nounced for Prof. Johnny Clark at the
Olympic one week from Tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

and not permitting Austrian interests
to suffer. A small, though well-in-
formed, political circle of Vienna ex-
press the opinion that the result of
Herr Won TisZa's speech will be that
Prlnce Bismarck will bring pressure to
bear on the Austrian government to
make further concessions to Russia
regarding Bulgaria, and thus postpone
at least for time the evil day which
European powers have for some time
been dreading. The intelligence re-
celved in Vienna from Russian Poland
and from Austrian border districts in
dlcates an early move of more than
ordinary magnitude on the part of Rus
sia. The two branch lines of
the lvangOrOd Datrova railroad
running to the Austrian and Prus-
sian frontiers are doing an immense
trai1ic in the transportation of troops
and military stores. The Notifications
III the western districts have been
greatly strengthened by the addition of
guns of the heaviest caliber. The army
at Rovna, which is fortified place of
great importance, has been largely re-
lnforced. There is large army con-
centrated in the district of Lublin, a
second i'll Volheynia and a third in
Ukranla. The army in Poland has just
been reinforced by division of cavalry
and division of grenadiers.
The Boulangists are enchanted at the
renewed outbreak of irritation between
France and Germany regarding Alsace-
Lorraine. They claim that it will
hasten the formation of the great ina
tlonal party" projected by Gen. Bou-
LANCER. The Boulangists expect to have
a majority at the next general election
and once more masters of the chamber
OF deputies, they propose to expel the
senate and president, by force if neces-
sary. They will then ask universal
suffrage to approve by plebiscite of
this coup d'etat. The new committee
of the Deroulede league assert that nu-
merous ADMISSIONS are being made to its
new programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
WON BY A HAIR.
The st. Paul Team Has a Close
Shave at rookstOn---Close of
the TOurpay


Special to the Globe
CRooKSToN, Mimi, June 2.-The
tournament here has closed and was
great success. The weather was cold
and very windy except to-day, when it
was quite hot. The average is conSid-
erably higher than the much Wanted
Minneapolis tournament. as Mr.. Block,
OF st. Peter, won the highest average
and secured title to fine
city lot by the splendid score
of sixty birds out of possible sixty
four. Arland, of Mount Vernon, Oak,
scored second average with fifty seven
birds. Forbes, OF st. Paul, took third
with tifty-SiX. Cooper, Daley, Kennedy
and Bonte got fifty-fve birds, and on
shooting off Cooper won, taking fourth
average. Roberts. Benson and Cowing
got each 81, and Benson shot out
out the other two, taking fifth average.
paws took sixth, average with So.
Name, Goreon and Ruble got 50 each,
and Maine won on shoot-ofI. Anderson,
StearnS md Palmer shot off for
eighth which Anderson won. Skin
ner, Balsam, Kline, Matheson
and Morris divided ninth. Vallie,
Held and Shaft divided
tenth; Buckhardt and Prescott divided
eleventh: Van Suan, Garner, Renzheler
and Thompson divided twelfth; CheS-
from and Morrissey divided thirteenth,
and GorgaS took fourteenth. In the
team shoot the st. Paul team nearly met
their Waterloo, as they only won first
prize by one bird, the score being as
follows:
St Paul Team-Dailey, singles, on
pairs. II; Kennedy. 8 singles, z on pairs, Is;
8urkhardt. singles, 6 on pairs 10; Bonte
singles, > on pairs, II; Forbes singles,
on pairs, Ia; Holt, e singles, on pairs, 13.
Total, 70
Crookston Team-wile, singles, on
pairs: II; Cowing, 6 singles: OF pairs, II;
singles 5 on pairs, -; Morrissey, singles,
on pairs, -; Thompson. 5 singles z on
pairs, 10. Total, 70.
Fargo Team-koberts. singles, on
doubles, 9; Rentchelar, 8 singles, on
8; Benson, 6 on singles 4 on doubles, 10;
Sherman, 8 singles. 5 on doubles. IL; Davis,
singles, Is or doubles. Is. Total, 81
AS the train for the South left at 5 80
p. m. the team shoot was hurried to
allow the visitors to leave on this
train and get home for Sunday,
so the Crookston second and third teams
did not shoot. The citizens and visitors
agree on the desirability of having a
still larger programme for next season.
tournament, and one gentleman has
already notified the club to call Oh him
next season for 500 towards another
tournament. ]. r. Clements has also
promised to give city lot, and it is now
thought that Crookston will astonish
the natives next year with programme
as far above this years as this one was
over last years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Flashed Under the Sea,

The Russian government now proposes to
build new transcontinental railway which
will connect their Eastern system with the
Siberian Pacific coast. The length of the
proposed railway is estimated at 6,4OO kilo-
meters and the cost 400, OGO, 900 roubles.
Lord Lytton, the British ambassador at
Paris, has congratulated NJ. Goblet on the
pacific tenor of his speech on Thursday last
in reply to the Interpolation of NJ. Reach, in
the chamber of deputies. in reference to Herr
Won Tisza's speech.
One hundred and sixty professors of for
eign universities have signified their inten
zion OF being present at the centenary of
the Boulogne university, which is to be cele
brated this month.
1t is reported that Count Won Wolkensteiu,
Austrian ambassador at st. Petersburg, will
succeed Count Karrolyi, who has charge of
the Austrian embassy in London.
farmer named Maugan, has been shot
and seriously wounded at Ennis, County
Clare, ireland. by moonlighters. The crime
is the result of agrarian troubles.
1t is expected that the new Austrian
naval and military credits will amount TO
10000 600 forms. There is no doubt that
they will be granted unanimously.
American, French, Belgian and Spanish
travellers are being stopped on the German
frontier. Twentyseven have beeu turned
back at Avrincourt
1t is stated that Mr.. Goschen, chancellor of
the eXchequer, will exempt from duty bottled
centimes and less.
A Hamburg steamship company has char
tered the Brazilian company's steamer Mon
tevideo and will run her between Hamburg
and New York
Empress Victoria, of Germany. has aban-
doned her intention of making further visits
to the flooded districts. The crown princess
will go instead.
A famine prevails at Epirus Greece Funds
have been started at Constantinople and
Athens for the relief of the sufferers
The Marquis OF Lansdowne. late governor
general OF Canada, and Lady Lansdowne
arrived in London yesterday.
George Parker Brockbank, p G. D. and P.
G., staEdard-bearer of the Free Masons of
England, is dead.
The English applications for the new Ca
madam Pacific loan amount to EOS, 100000
The Emperor of Brazil is at Milan and yes
terday was much stronger.
The agitation against the payment Of tithes
at Denbigh, Wales, is increasing.
John Brights health is improving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
FALLACIOUS ARGUMENT.
An Irish Parliamentarian Kicks
Over the Parnell Party Traces.

An Irish Parliamentarian Kicks
Over the Parnell Party Traces.
DUBLIN, June 2.-Sir Joseph Neal
McKenna, Liberal member of the house
of commons for Monaghan South, has
written to the secretaries of the Parnell
Catholic meeting in Dublin that
he entirely disagrees with the
resolutions adopted at that meeting,
and deems the argument, directed
at the preclusion of the pope's inter
position, that politics and religion are
different domains, fallaciouS for the OBJ
viOus reasons that questions of morality
which cannot be excluded from politics
are within the domain of religion.
1.-The Phoenix park MURDER" he
writes, was, according to some
L hope feW-American SympathiZerS,
simply political act, and no doubt the
poor, misguided wretches who did the
actors. The boycOtters of the Curtin
family were political actors when they
maintained that their policy was
needful to the interest of their
class. O'Donovan Rosa is without
doubt politician, but as there
may exist immoral and criminal, as we'll
lunatic, politics, ask, if this utterly
untenable theory shall be accepted by
Catholics that the pope cannot inter
fere in Irish politics when he thinks
they involve the morals of Cath
olics? l utterly reject this theory.
Home rule is almost sacred
cause, being the earnest aspiration
of the people for the rights they have
enjoyed more or less for centuries. and
of which they have been deprived by
means which tho mOct StrnDno1Ic SIln-
porterS of the union have now ceased to
defend. We are all assured that the
acts condemned by the rescript are apart
from the home rule cause, and for my
self 1 accept it with loyalty and in that
faith1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
CHARGES WE'RE UNFoUNDED.
Mgr. BOuland Is Eligible to Mem
bership in the Episcopal Church.

MSf. bOuldnu As EfI8lDie TO MEM
bership in the Episcopal Church.
New YORK, June 2.-The committee
appointed by Bishop Potter to investi-
gate the history of Able, OF as he pre-
fers to be called, Mgr. Bouland, who
caused such a stir recently in the Cath
Ollie church by renouncing that faith,
made its report to-day. Bouland, it will
be remembered, wrote a letter to the
pope stating his reasons for abandoning
the faith and then wrote for admission
to the Episcopal church. He had been
commissioned by the pope to collect
try. and held various titles
of dignity, among others those of Gen
eral of the Society of the Avocats of
st. Pierre in North American" MEM
Der of the Academic of the Arcades in
Rome" and commander of the Order
of the Holy Sepulcher." He gave up
the mission to collect the American
pence. As soon as he renowned the
faith the Catholic papers came out
strongly against him, charging him
with knayery and adultery. Bishop
Potter, before receiving him into the
church, appointed committee to i'll
Quire into these charges. They made
inquiry into his record in the different
places he had been in this country and
abroad. In their report he is eXonerated
from every charge and is declared eligi-
BILE to membership in the Episcopal
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
PERNICIOUs SYSTEM.
Passport Rules That Interfere
With the Liberties of Travel

GrS.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, June 2.-The new German
passport rules were put in operation on
Thursday on the railway lines passing
through Strasburg, Metz and Noveaut.
A heavy guard of soldiers was
placed at each of the stations,
and all passengers not provided with
the proper papers were turned back
without regard to nationality. The first
train that arrived at Avricourt after the
rules were enforced contained an Amer
lean, Pole, Belgian, three French
ladies and physician travelling with
sick child. The passports of these
unfortunates upon examination were
found to lack the necessary visa of the
German embassy at Paris, and conse-
quently they were not allowed to enter
upon German territory. They were
placed in carriage which was side
tracked until train bound
to Paris took them back to France
again. Twenty-seyen persons were
stopped i'll their Journeys yesterday at
Avricourt and sent back. The decrease
of traffic on lines leading through Ger
many is astounding. Other routes to
the East via Switzerland and Italy are
crowded in consequence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
DESPITE WAR ALARMS
The Financial Position in Europe
Is Sound and Promising, Especi-
ally to Americans.

BERLIN, June 2.-Though business on
the bourSe is quiet the expectation is
increasing that if peace is maintained a
splendid time is coming. The leading
features in the predicted boom, in the
opinion of operators on the bourse, will
be the projected issues of American
loans, some of which are reported to have
been arranged for early in the au-
tumn. Henry Wizards presence here
has given all impetus to the tendency to
deal in American stocks, and bankers
and operators are showing every dispo-
sition to enlarge their transactions in
the best railroad issues. The gold ship
ments from New York have re-
Gently ranked first in the Reichs-
bank returns, exceeding the ship
ments from Russia and England.
This influx of American gold
arises from the expansion of the German
export trade. The financial position is
altogether sound and promising, despite
the war alarms. Money is abundant
and the demand for investments is great,
causing steady advance in PruSsian As
and every safe security. The issue is
announced of AZ per cent Argentine
loan. The Italian & Mediterranean rail-
road loan has been arranged with Roth
SchllQ. A syndicate has sold on the
German and Austrian markets 47.O00,0OO
forms of the new Hungarian gold rente
within three months. The coming Aus
trian military loan promises to be
equally successful. The prospective
financial developments have encour-
aged the committee of the Deutsche
bank to obtain the assent of the share
holders to the increase of the cap
ital from 60,O00,OOO to $4,000, 900
marks, their special object being the ex-
tension Of the banks American business.
The maize ring in Austria has got the
temporary support of the Frankfort
bankers. The buying slackens, but the
quantity the ring now holds it is
thought insures the success of the
speculation. 1t is estimated that
3,500,000 hundreds have been bought up,
involving venture Of 10,5O0,O0O forms.
The market quotation stands at about 7
fiorins per double cwt. The ring will
be the subject of debate in the reichs-
rath and the Pesth assembly. Public
irritation against the operation is in
creased by reports of the bad condition
of the maize crop, which threatens to be
short throughout Hungary. Wheat and
oats have also been damaged by the
weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

of justice, who is now trusted by both
himself and the empress. Under the
advice of DR.. Friedberg, the emperor
signed the bill, at the same time advis-
ing Prince Bismarck that he hoped this
concession would be followed by re-
forms in the ministry. The letter of the
emperor to Minister Won Puttkamer
repeated his complaint made to
Bismarck. Herr Won Puttkamer has
replied to the letter by detailing his
administration of the interior depart
ment. Meanwhile the quinquennial
law, which ought to have been pub
lished in the Reichzanzeiger, was with
held from PRONUNCIATION by order of the
emperor, who desired that the law
should not appear unless accompanied
by his letter to Her Won Puttkamer on
the freedom of right to vote. When
Prince Bismarck left the emperor
after the last conference on
Thursday, the crisis appeared
to have been settled. The
ministry was to remain intact, and the
quinquennial law was to be promul-
gated Monday. To-day it transpired
that Prince Bismarck had been consult
ing his colleagues on the order of the
emperor for the postponenent of the
law. 1t was reported that the en-
peror had gone so far as to
cancel his signature. This report,
however, is unconfrmed, but the minis
terial circle fear the worst. The prog
ressists rejoice at the prospect of the adj
vent of Liberal regime. The Tagblatt,
III an article on the crisis, declares that
the people will hail gladly a government
by the Hohenzollerns, but not by
Puttkamer, nor even Bismarck,
however great his genius. Besides
Herr Won Puttkamer, Gen. Won Schellen-
dorf has offered to retire, exchanging
the war Office for the command of an
army corps. The crisis has not yet
reached the climax of the resignation of
the ministry, and until Prince Bismarck
has again consulted the emperor, the
issue OF the conflict is doubtful; but the
situation is grave enough to cause pro-
found uneasiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
No Desire to Offend.

PEsTH, June I'm the lower house
of the Hungarian house to-day Herren
Apponyi, Pazmandy and Ugren sub
mitted an Interpolation to the govern
ment in reference to Premier Won
Tisza's speech.
Herr Won Tisza, in reply, promised to
make statement of the merits of the
case in due cOnrSe of time. He said that
when he spoke on Saturday last and
now he did not intend, and it would not
be his intention when he makes the
statement to offend in the least nation
referring to France) with which AustrO-
Hungary was at peace, and with which
they desired to maintain peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
THOUSANDS ON THE TRACK.
Good Sport at the St. Louis Jockey
Club Meeting.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOCIS. June 2.-The attendance
was large at to-day's races and the track
fast. The results are as follows:
First race. purse, seven-eighths of Il mile
Hllda, l; Balance, .; Libert, 3. Time
:2Sl2
Second race. purse, three-fourths of a mile
Retriever first, Baraletta second, Meta
third. Time, I:l6I2.
ThiId race, Charles Green's stake for three
year-Olds one and one-fourth miles-Hunt-
ress first, Falcon second, AlexandriaEthird
Time. 2:l2Ls.
Fourth race. purse, one and one-eighth
miles-Wheeler I won, Barrister second
Swift third. Time. :55S4
Fifth race, steeplechase, full course-Ten-
nessee won. Uncle Dan second, Surprise
third. Time, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Kaiser Fritz Ill Again.

BERLIN, June emperor Frederick
has not been benefited by the change of
residence from Charlottenburg to Pots
dam, but on the contrary the greatest
anxiety is felt concerning him. Owing
probably to anxiety, combined with
yesterdays fatigues, the emperor
became worse to-day. His fever
reappeared, the discharge of pus be-
this forenoon, but this evening the
doctors forbade his going into the park,
seeing that he was greatly fatigued,
and the wind being high. An unceas-
ing watch is still maintained.