davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
Omaha. .....O o 2 0 2 0 2 O-6
ST. Paul.. ....O o o o o U o q IL

| Runs earned Omaha 4; bases on balls, off
| Veach, A. hit by ball. Lovett and Annis; two
base hits, Burns O'ConneIl and Kemmler;
struck out by Lovett a; left on bases, Omaha
6, ST. Paul 4 double plays, Carroll and Pick
| EFT, Shafer and Morrissy, Reilly, Anderson
and Morrissy; Burns and Wilson; Shannon,
| Walsh and O'Connell Walsh and Shannon;
| time of game, l 40 umpire, Bandle.
WON BY THE WESTERNS.
| Special to the Globe.
| KANSAS CITY, April 15.-By far the
most interesting game of the series for
the local championship was played at
Exposition park to-day, the Western as
sOciatiOn team defeating the Americans
| by score of 4 to 2, outplaying their
| opponents at every point. HankinSon
led the batting for the American asso-
citation. making three out of the five hits
of the team, while Campana led the
| Westerns. The Americans made eight
errors and the Westerns five. The score
was:
Westerns. l O o O o / IA
| Earned runs. Westerns 2; two-base hits,
| Hankinson 2, Wells; three base hits, Cam
| pana q double plays; Davis, Barkley and
balls, by Porter, |; hit by pitcher, Mccarthy;
passed balls, Donahue 1, Wells 5 wild pitch,
] Mccarthy; time of game, 1 80; umpire, Nc
| dlualQ. DdIterl6S, AIlerlct1tS, TCTteT anu
| Donohue; Westerns, Mccarthy and Wells.
AT BROOKLYN.
NEW York. April 15.-About 4,200
spectators witnessed thegame at Brook
| lyn to-day. Score:
| Brooklyn. o 0 O1 30
| Troy. -. 20 o o 90 o o OIL
Base hits, Troys 2. Brooklyn 6; errors,
Troy II, Brooklyn 8.
At CINCINNATI.
Gtpnf n
Buffalo >. % Q o / . o %
Hits, Cincinnati 12. Buffalo g.; errors, Gin
cinnati 5, Buffalo II; batteries Viau and
OConnor, Tanning and Reedy; umpire,
| keenan,.
AT COLUMBUS.
Cleveland. .....1 9 l Q ! %
| Columbus. ......1 3 o o i o 0-5
Hits. Cleveland 6, Columbus z; errors,
| Cleveland 3. Columbus A. batteries, Crowell
and Goodfellow. Nick Handiboe and Mum
! yam, Neal and Pike; umpire, Bauer.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16

ners of 'S7, and is regarded as on of
the strongest of the association teams,
so that good exhibition may be ex-
pected. LOvett and Wilson will prob
ably be the battery for the opening game,
and Klopf and Kreig will possibly be
pitted against them, though this has
not been decided upon.
Before the game there will be pro-
ceSSiOn, headed by band, and made up
of the contesting teams, the respective
managers, several city officials. the
scorers and possibly few representa-
tive ball cranks. The band will furnish
music at the grounds. Ladies', on this
day, will be admitted free when accom-
panied by escorts.
NOTES.
McCullom, center field, will arrive to-
day, making the team complete. Bron-
son, who will captain the team and
play second base, and Graves, catcher,
arrived yesterday. Both are in good
trim and are warranted to play ball.
Inquirer-YOu are nearly right in
your views. The principal trouble with
the Minneapolis team last year was the
want of financial backing. Mr.. Foster
knew what the team needed to
round it up, but he had
not the necessary capital. If
he had had the money, he would have
secured Lovett and Wilson in August,
and would have retained them for this
season. He was not to blame in the
matter.
For the first part of the season games
will be called at $40, and Milwaukee
trains will leave at 8, BIS and o'clock.
The Omaha team will play at Mime
apolis Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
daV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
A Lincoln Memorial.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 15.-The
twenty-third anniversary of the death
of Abraham Lincoln was celebrated in
this city to-day by the Lincoln Memorial
league. The services were at the ma
tional monument in Oak Ridge Gene
ateIy decorated. The attendance was
quite large and good degree of inter-
est was manifested. The address was
by Rev. B. F. Grouse, chaplain of the
league. Letters and kilograms of regret
were received from the governors of
various states, including Marble, of
Maine: Hill, of New York; Foraker, of
Ohio; Gray, Of Indiana; Beaver, of
Pennsylvania, and from Senators Gull
lom and Sherman, Gems. Sherman and
Sheridan, Judge Gresham, Harriet
Reecher Stowe and others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
The Democrats Certain to
Capture the Upper Branch
Of Congress,
AS They Need Only to Elect a
Vice-Ppesident or a Jer-
sey Senator.
Robson, Ex-Seeretary Of the
Navy, Very Short Of
Funds Just Now.
The Mills Tariff Bill Expected
to Come Before the
House Tuesday.
Snecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Sunday
Herald says: "The outlook for Demo-
cratic senate in 1889 is very promising.
Of the hold-over senator the Democrats
and Republicans have each twenty-five.
Of those already elected or to be elected
thirteen come from each party. The sure
Democratic states-Alabama Arkansas,
Delaware. Georgia, Kentucky, Louis
lana, West Virginia, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas, with Virginia, will give the
Democrats, with the twenty hold-overs,
exactly thirty-eight votes-one-ha of
the senate. To have majority they
must elect another senator from Colo
RADIO, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Minnesota,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
Oregon or Rhode Island, OF if they elect
vice president or carry New Jersey
they would have clear majority"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
Not Quite So Bad.

DETROIT, April 15.-In the haste of
filing the schedules of Root, Strong &
Co. yesterday, the direct and indirect
liabilities were combined, making an
apparent showing worse than the facts
warrant. The assets, as shown by fig
ures given yesterday, were appraised
at s575, 170 and the direct liabilities at
S733, ,2SS. In addition there are indirect
liabilities on notes given to Root, Strong
& Co. and by them indorsed and dis
counted at the bank amounting to $780,
$50. The makers of the notes on which
these Endorsements were made are said,
by members of the firm, to be in the
main good, so that the ultimate liability
of Root, Strong & Co. on these will be
comparatively small.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
OVATION TO O'BRIEN.
The Irish Editor Released on Bail
Till Thursday.

By Cable to the Globe.
DUBLIN, April 15.-William O'Brien,
who was arrested at Kingstown yester-
day, was the recipient of an ovation
upon his arrival at Ballinaslae in charge
Of the police last night. The people
were not admitted to the railway sta
ton, and there was some disorder, re-
sulting in few arrests, in consequence
of the prohibition. Mr.. O'Brien reached
Loughrea at midnight and was imme-
diately arraigned before magistrate,
who remanded him until Thursday, re-
leasing him on bail meanwhile.
He received visits from large
peared perfectly cheerful, and said
that the only charge the government
could bring against him was that of his
having given Mr.. Balfour the lie in his
throat in the course of his remarks last
Sunday. Mr.. O'Brien will return to
Dublin tomorrow. After his being re-
leased Mr.. O'Brien addressed a meeting
of the suppressed branch of the league,
at which resolution was adopted
pledging every member to follow
O'Brien to prison in defense of the right
of public meeting. The proposed meet
ing at New Ross was held to-day. The
gathering was surprisingly small and
Unexpectedly quiet. The soldiers and
police were confined to their barracks.
The speakers. COmmoners Barry,
Chance and William and John Red
mond, expressed Indignation at the ar
rest of Mr.. O'Brien. and the sentiments
of the orators were heartily applauded
by their auditors.
WATCHING DILLON.
hn in of Mr.. C
being closely watched by detectives,
who are determined to arrest him the
moment he leaves the house. Several
of Mr.. Dillon's friends visited him to-
day, and four bands of music stationed
themselves in front of his residence and
serenaded him. The bands attracted an
immense crowd, which cheered the
home rule leaders and gave the most
dismal groads for Mr.. Balfour. From
cheering and grOaning the crowd took
to singing, "We'll Hang Bloody Balfour
on Sour Apple Tree" until the police
interfered and dispersed them. Thomas
Power O'COnnor addressed denSely
crowded meeting at Liverpool, and in
the course of his remarks announced
the arrest of Mr.. O'Brien in Ireland.
The announcement created tremen-
douS uprOar, and for time it seemed as
though the indignation of the crowd
would eliminate in some serious act of
disorder. Quiet was finally restored,
however. and Mr.. O'COnnor resumed
his speech, paying his respects to MIR.
BalfOur in Scathing terms. Among the
epithets applied to the Irish secretary
by the indignant member for the Scot
land division of Liverpool was that of
profound and unutterable cad" The
National member, with the assent of
Mr.. Gladstone, will attack the govern
ment in the house tomorrow evening
on the question of last weeks affair be-
tween the nOlice and nennle at Ennis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
Declared a Draw.

Special to the Globe.
TOWER, Minn., April 15.-Tower
people saw the best fight last night that
has ever occurred here. Black Frank
and Pat Foley Billy Linn were
matched to fight ten rounds. On open
ing the exercises last night Paddy Vail,
master of ceremonies. declared that
there should be fight or every person
in the audience should get his money
back. There were ten hard rounds of
it, and at the end Referee Mike O'Keefe
declared the fight draw. 1t was just
decision. Frank is thirty pounds
heavier than Lynn, but the latter is Il
general and a game fighter. Tower
parties now offer to match him against
Charley Gleason for ten-round fight or
a finish, twO-ounce gloves, skin gloves
or bare knuckles, for from $3.50 to $500
a side
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
RUNS like A RACER.
Boulanger's Majority in the
Department du Nord
Over 10000. .
Premier Floquet Says France
Needs Neither Protector
Nor Dictator.
Emperor Frederick Passes a
Restless Night--Dr. Berg
mann's Theory.
Irishmen Sing "We'll Hang
Bloody Balfour on a Sour
Apple Tree"
Bv Cable to the Globe.

BY Cable to the Globe.
PARIS, April 15.-The vote in the De-
partment du Nord to-day was Boulanger
172,272; Foucart 75,7S1; Moreau 9,643.
A large crowd gathered this evening in
front of the Boulanger newspaper, La
Cocarde. A transparency representing
Ferry as clown turning somersault
excited derisive howls, while another
representing Boulanger was wildly
cheered. A dispatch from Lille, sent
at midnight, giving the results of the
election in the Department du Nord, eS-
Inmates Boulanger's majority at $4,000.
Persons adhering to the belief that
Boulanger is aiming at the dictatorship
recall the fact that Louis Napoleon,
afterwards president and emperor, con-
tested the Department of Nord in 1S4S
under circumstances almost identical
with those in which the deposed general
now seeks election to the chamber of
deputies for the same department. The
Figaro and other journals deny that
MIR. Mackay has been supplying Gen.
BOulanger with funds for his political
campaign.
NO DICTATOR WANTED.
Premier FloQuet presided at the an
nual meeting of the Commercial union
in the Trocadere. Six thousand persons
were present. M. Floquet, in speech,
declared that the sole guarantee for
civil liberty was political liberty. Re-
publican France needed neither pro-
tectOr in time OF peace nor dictator in
time of war, if the necessity of defend
ing her honor forced her to take up
arms. "We want no one," he cOntin
ued, "becauSe now in peace we have
republican institutions, after seventeen
years of eXertion, strife and perSever-
ance; while in the event of war we have
skilled and valiant generals, who 10y
ally obey the public powers, and citi-
zen army, the flower of the nation, for
which you all feel solicitude and which
enjoys such popularity among you. IT.
is republic of liberty. which has de-
cided to celebrate the centenary of 1879
by holding universal exhibition. In
order to make the festival complete, let
concord be restored among US, and let
deStinies." The speech was greeted
with triple round of applause.
Gen. BOulanger's majority over all
candidates in the Department du Nord
is ascertained, upon final count, to be
96,627, His candidacy was advocated
among others by Louise Michel. She
says that she is convinced that he does
not aim at dictatorship, and that the
people admire him for his pluck and
courage.
Gen. Du Barails, who has beer elected
president of the Imperialist committee
of appeal to the people, through the
columns of Figaro vaunts the strong
plebisctary position of the Imperialists
and urges that votes be given to Gen.
Boulanger to overthrow the parliament
regime and prepare the way for Prince
Victor. An election disturbance oc-
Cured at Lille late Saturday night, re-
sulting in numerous arrests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
Accident on the Burlington.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 tne GlODe.
CREsToN, To-, April 15.-The fast
mail train on the Burlington road col
lided with a freight train about one
mile west of here early this morning.
The trains met on curve just beyond a
bridge and the engineer of the passen-
ger train had only time to apply the air
brakes before jumping. c. A. Shook,
fireman of the freight train, was in
stantly killed, and Engineer j. NJ.
Osborn was slightly injured. Brakeman
Henry Gibbons had a leg crushed and
@. j. Miller was internally injured.
Both engines we're totally wrecked.
Two mail cars were thrown down an
embankment and burned, together with
the bridge. The mail clerks were res
cued uninjured. None of the other cars
left the track. The wreck is said to
have been caused by the conductor of
the freight train falling asleep and pass
Ing station where he Should have side
tracked. He had been on duty fifty
four hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
A LYNCHING PARTY.
Pursued by Pack fBIoodhounds
and Hanged by Mob.

PURSUED Dy a rack Oh fIOOOnOunOS 8
and Hanged by a Mob.
Detroit Free Press.
There had been an accident up the
road, and the passenger train ran in
upon siding in the woods to wait for
a couple of hours. The only habitation
for two miles either way was the little
cabin on the sidehill in which lived the
sWitchman and his wife, and the forest
was as dense as the day Columbus dis
covered America. A crowd of US were
sitting on the rocks beside the train,
smoking, and talking and waiting, when
a man suddenly rose up and exclaimed: !:
Everybody listen! That's the bay
of a bloodhoundw
All rose up and listened.
sOw! owl" We heard it afar off, but
pretty soon the OminOus sounds came
plainer and nearer, and the man who
had first spoken pulled his revolver and
shouted;
ssSpread out. all of you, and make the
line as long as you can! The dogs are
coming this way, and convict CT mig
ger is in front of them!"
More men came out of the cars. the
line was drawn out until it was a
quarter of a mile long, and then we
waited again. Not for long, however,
Not more than three minutes had passed
when stalwart black man, his clothes
torn and tattered, with blood On his face
and hands, came running through the
woods. He was right uDOn the line be-
fore he discovered us, and when two or
three men covered him with revolvers
he threw up his hands.
.sOw?" oww beloved the hounds, and
next moment three great hounds rushed
up, saw that the fugitive was captured.
and lay down to rest, Two minutes
more brought dozen horsemen. Not
ten words were spoken. A rope was
produced and flung over limb, the
moose dropped over the negrO's head,
and as seven OF eight men ran him up
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
THE CANCER THEORY
Revived in the Case of Emperor
Frederick.

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, April 15.-The change in the
condition of Emperor Frederick recalls
the fact that Prof. Bergman long ago
predicted that symptoms of grave
character would be observable at about
this period and that another stage of the
disease, which he indicated, would be-
come manifest about six weeks later.
The stages thus far marked, together
with the present verifcation of Dr..
Bergmann's prophecy, have revived the
cancer theory, and largely spread
popular belief therein. In consequence
of the revival of discussion on
this point the press have resumed publ
cation of articles in prOfuSion speculat-
ing upon the European situation in the
event of the death of the emperor, and
particularly at the time when the spirit
of BoulangeriSm seems to become dOmi-
nant in France. The news from Berlin
up to midnight is very meager and of a
nature suggesting the exercise of un-
usually rigorous censorship, inducing
the belief here that the condition of the
emperor is more serious than at any
time since his succession to the throne.
1t is
WORTHY OF REMARK
that almost simultaneously yesterday
evening the Paris Soir and two minor
afternoon papers in Berlin published
reports of the emperor's death, coinci-
dence which has significance in the fact
that similar publications preceded the
death of Emperor William by less than
eighteen hours.
BERLIN, April 15.-The emperor re-
NAMED in bed until l o'clock to-day.
The irritation produced by the canula
caused frequent attacks of coughing
and disturbed the emperor's rest until
early in the morning. After rising the
emperor walked in the garden and
orangery and received visits from the
crown prince and princess and the
grand duke and duchess of Baden.
Later Count Gutenberg reported verb
ally on state affairs. Thousands of peo-
pie waited for many hours in Unter den
Linden in the hope OF seeing the en-
peror drive out. His majesty was un--
able to even attend chapel. 1t is learned
through @ reliable sources that Emperor
Frederick wanted to extend amnesty to
all socialists and to recall those who had
been banished, but that Prince Bis
marck dissuaded him from doing so.
COUGHED ALL DAY.
The emperor suffers somewhat from a
catarrhal affection of the trachea, due to
irritation resulting from the insertion
of a new tube to replace the old one.
His surgeons are fearful that bronchitis
may supervene, owing to the fact that
the new tube cannot be made to settle
in it's place without inAicting pain and
inducing Inflammation. The en-
peror's temperature has increased
considerably. At midnight it trans
pires that the emperor was con-
fined to his bed all day with
violent cough. The emperor's tenn
perature is normal. DR.. Bergman
visits the patient on alternate days.
The Cologne Gazette, and other papers
violently attack Drs. Mackenzie and
Howell, accusing them of bungling and
incompetence and insinuating that they
were compelled to call in DR.. Bergman,
who really saved the emperor's life.
LONDON, April ga dispatch from
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
Machine Broke Down.

Omaha World.
Footman-Is you de gen'man what
called for Mr. Greatman's autograph,
sab?
Autograph Collector am one of
them: these others who came in since
are on the same errand, l find.
''Mr. Greatman says he's very sorry,
but he won't be able to furnish any au-
tographs to-day"
All with affected solicitude)-Is Mr..
Greatman sick?
''No, he's all right, but his type
writin' machine is broke down."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
A Manufacturers Demise.

Special to the Globe.
WATERBURY, Conn.,, April Is. =
Charles Dickinson. president of the
Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing
company, and of the Waterbury Watch
company, died suddenly at Old Point
Comfort, Fortress Monroe, Va, where
he had gone fore fOrtnight's rest and
recreation. A brief dispatch reached
here this evening announcing the fact
and stating that his remains would
reach Jersey City to-mOrning. Mr..
Dickinson was sixty-two years of age
and was born in SaybroOk, Conn. Be-
side being president of the two great
manufacturing concerns mentioned he
was one of the most prominent. active
and public-spirited of Waterbury's
citizens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
The President Invited.

AUSTIN, Tex. April 15.- The man
agement of the international and inter
state drill encampment, to be held here
from May ID to 10, on the occasion of the
dedication of the new capitol building,
expect to have president Cleveland and
wife as their principal guests. The en-
tire Texas congress delegation, headed
by Senator Coke, will bear the invita-
tion to the White house, and, if ac-
cepted, will be the escort to Texas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
The Coming Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, April 15.-EXtensive
preparations are being made for the
spring race meeting at West Side Park,
which commences Saturday, April 2s,
and continues seven days. The weather
has been beautiful for the past six weeks
and the track in splendid condition.
The trainers have taken advantage OF
favorable circumstances to get their
horses in good racing form. There are
now over 200 horses at the track, and
those to come will swell the number to
nearly GOO
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
Meeting of Engineers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 15.-About 500
delegates, representing $500 locomative
engineers and firemen ON roads leading
into this city, were addressed this after
noon by Messrs. Hannegan and Porter,
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, on matters of Importance to
the order. The addresses were most
enthusiastically received, and resolu-
tions passed fully indorsing the actions
of the @. strikers thus far, and pledg-
ing undivided support financially and
otherwise as necessity may demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
The Notorious DIR. Ball.

SpeClaI % tNe GIODG.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 15.-Among
the decisions handed down on Saturday
by the general term in Rochester, was
one which affirms two orders in the suit
of Rev. George HI. Ball, appellant,
against the Evening Post Publishing
company, of New York, respondent. 1t
is learned that the principal order af-
frmed is the one which allows the Post
to examine DR.. Ball preparatory to fur
nishing its bill of particulars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
THE OPENING GAMES
At Minneapolis This Week
Omaha to Cross Bats.

Something more than the ball crank
population of Minneapolis is anxiously
looking skyward and hoping for fair
weather this week. The ball season
will open Wednesday, and Manager
Gooding has succeeded in creating an
unusual interest in the event. About
LOCO special invitations have been
sent out, and if the weather
should prove favorable the capac-
ity of the new ground will
probably be tested. The Omaha team,
which will cross bats with the home
team, is composed of the cream of the
Oshkosh aggregation, the pennant-win-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
Not Seriously Hurt.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GloDe.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April ia
late special tonight from Albuquerque
declares that in the wreck at Ash Fork
several of Baldwin's horses were hurt,
but those in charge refuse to give any
details. Stewart Harold, in charge of
the horses. says the injured will be all
right for the spring meetings. Volante,
Wonderland and Lalita are all right.
The horses arrived late last night, and
will stay there several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
JeRerson,s Birthday.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The secre-
tary of the Washington Association of
the Alumni of the University of Vir-
ginia has received dispatches from New
York, New Orleans, Galveston, st.
Louis and San Francisco, stating that
large and enthusiastic meetings of the
alumni in those places were held Friday
to celebrate the anniversary of the birth
day of Thomas Jefferson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
Advised to Quit Berlin.

BERLIN, April 15.-Dr. Schweninger
advises Prince Bismarck, who is suffer-
ing from overwork and nervousness, to
leave Berlin. He opposes the chan
cellor's going to Varsin, which has be-
come unhealthy since the inundations,
and urges him to sOjourn at Fried
richSrlhe
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-16
No Discrimination.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OTTAWA, Ont, April ia procla-
nation will appear tomorrow canceling
the one issued last Saturday, placing
certain articles of natural product en-
tering Canada from the United States
on the free list, and decreeing that in
the future the articles enumerated,
green fruit, trees, shrubs and certain
seeds, no matter from what country
they may come, shall enter free. This
step has been taken to remove the
charge that the government by the first
proclamation Disseminated against
Great Britain.