davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
VAIL OF THE WABASH.
Passenger Agent Snow Says His
Road Has Not Cut Rates.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-General Passen-
ger Agent Snow, of the Wabash road,
denies that there is any truth in the re-
port that the Wabash has been in any
way cutting rates. Said he, this after
noon: "We are charge with cutting rates
to New Orleans, with selling thousand
mile tickets below tariff, and with pay
ing commissions to Kansas City and
Memphis agents. | want to say that
this is absolutely false. There is not a
solitary thing in all our transactions
that we care to hide. General Manager
McNulta offered free access to our
books to every one that thought we
were cutting rates. | think every one
is satisfied on that point. In regard to
paying commissions to Kansas City and
Memphis, we have not paid a cent
Jan. l. In Memphis we pay commits
sions to regular ticket agents only. In
general the Wabash has not had nor con-
templates any cut in rates. We propose
to stick to our agreement. Here are a
couple of affidavits that IN connection
make very interesting reading. Late
Saturday G. A. Myers bought a 1000
mile ticket, No. 3347, over the Alton
road, of milford, the ticket scalper. At
the same time he received a re-
bate order from milford, emitting
him to $3.50 in st. Louis. Myers
having paid S45 for the 2.0O0uile ticket.
Myers then turned the ticket over to
Perry Griffin, our city passenger and
ticket agent. Griffin then turned the
ticket over to Mr.. O'Brien, along with
the rebate order. The ticket was made
out in the name of G. II. Ray and was
procured by milford by sending
boy to the Alton ticket Office,
while Myers was waiting. O'B1ien
then started for st. Louis Saturday
night, and after his arrival there pre-
scented his rebate order On MuifOrd's
agency and received therefor s3S.70.
All these transactions are backed up by
affidavits. The gist of the whole
affair is that the Alton road is
using these mileage books to cut rates.
The regular rate to st. Louis is $3.50.
You can see that O'Brien's ride cost
him $3.50, cut of 81 30, which the Alton
undoubtedly made. This is not the end
of this matter. We propose to find out
lust the animus of these charges, so
falsely made against us. In our in
yestfgations we are liable to hurt some
one. We were forced into this fight,
and will make it warm for our accus-
erS,n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22

self to the reporters yesterday with
box of cigars.
Representative Mcmillan secured the
passage of FL. f. 102, authorizing the
changing of certain school districts in
Redwood county,
M
Representative WilIrich in his FL. F.
100, proposes that parties charged with
criminal offenSes may plead guilty be-
fore district judges if they do not desire
to wait the action of the grand jury
TX
H. +. lis, introduced yesterday, re-
quireS veterinary surgeons to be regis
tered with state registrar, and to be
graduates of veterinary colleges or
schools.
The house officers do great honor to
the newspaper profession as may be
seen: Chief clerk Carpenter, of Far
rington Tribune; first assistant, Slocum,
of Glencoe Register; second assistant,
French, of Monticello Times; reading
clerk. Mead, of Minneapolis Tribune;
speakers clerk, Mcmillan. Of Verndale
journal.
Senator Swenson is framing local
option bill for the state.
*r
Senator Day is favorable to consti-
tutiOnal amendment being put before
the people of the state in regard to pro-
hibition. "a majority of the senators
favor the proposition he remarked,
land | believe it will be DONE"
H%
Congressman ingalls, has forwarded
Lieut. Gov. Rice beautifully bound
volume of the United States constitu-
ton rules and manual.
-
DR.. Lyford, of Minneapolis, and DIR.
Kirby, of st. Paul, representing the
State Veterinary association, attended
the meeting last evening of the house
Judiciary committee. Their desire was
to secure the committees favorable con-
sideration of the new law regulating
the practice of veterinary in the state.
The bill introduced in the house is to
place the veterinary profession on the
same basis as the medical and phar-
macy associations, requiring a state
board with state examination for certi-
flcates to practice in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
THWEsTERN PERSONALS

B. F. Latter a prominent lawyer, and j.
A. Carver, one Of the leading physicians of
Dodge Center. were guests of the Windsor.
The West Hotel register was decorated
with the names of j. A. Riet Butte City,
Mont: c. C. Fletcher, Aberdeen, Dak; Miss
F. McKumer, Escanaba, Mich, and W. E.
Perry, Duluth.
Among the arrivals at the Nicollet house
last night were G. w. Knox Aitkin; Allen j..
Grew, Lake City; E. r. Perkins, Excelsior;
e. W. Richter, Owatonna; L. F. Sampson,
Excelsior; A. e. Carker, Watertown, OAK
j. II. Hubbard, st. Cloud; E. NJ. Murphy,
Pontiac. and G. c. Lewdal, Mankato.
The Windsor house had for guests last
night T. E. Kennedy, Duluth real estate
man; Linch McCrea, a lumber dealer Of ST.
Thomas; G. D. McCulvey, a merchant of
GAINESVILLE; T. J. Wilder, large farmer of
CaStleton; James II. Easton. president Of
the First National bank of DEBORAH; A. III.
Holmes, Kalamazoo; A. E. King, Redwood
Falls; w. S. Bronson and James Preston and
wife, Luverne; Oiled Mattoon, Sheboygan,
Wis; j. j. Chevalir, Bathgate; Tim O'Brien,
Neche, OAK; Charles Prentice and F. A.
Blackner Asthma, aud A. R. McGill, Dassell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
Senator Scheffep Proposes to
Give Ramsey County Two
New Judges.
There May Be a Ballot For
United States Senator
To-Day.
The House Starts Out to
Hunt for Senatorial
Doodle.
A Committee of Seven Named
by the Speaker for This
Purpose.

The senate met yesterday morning
and twenty-five senators answered the
roll-call. Four bills were introduced,
and the adoption of several resolutions
were sandwlched with short desuitory
discussions.
Senator Durant proposes by S. f. No.
so to appropriate $1,000 to defray the
expenses of the Mississippi river COM
mission.
ST. No. 20. by Senator Scheffer, is an
act to increase the judiciary of Ramsey
county from four to six judges. There
will be deficiency of $22,050 in special
and current expenses for state public
schools July 81, 1889. Senator Crandall,
10y S. f. No. 81, proposes to appropriate
that sum.
Secretary Cutter read House File No
"a, relating to the tranSfereDce OF pub
lie funds of Langten village to Lang
ton township, Mower county.
Senator Gibson said this was bill
from his county, and moved the sus-
pension of rules for its immediate adop-
ton.
Senator Daniels thought he would
like to know more about this bill. what
were the reasons for the transfer of this
fund?
Senator Gibson--I cannot give any
explanation of the matter. | simply
move 1t because it relates to Mower
county.
Senator Daniels whispered something
about dangerous president" 'queer
business" taking money!" but the
senate gave no heed to the matter and
the bill was passed.
A bill amending the military code
came up for final adoption. Its purpose
is the eXoneration of the commander
in-chief and militia of the state of the
killing and wounding of citizens in
riots. Senator HiXon became exercised
as to who the cOmmander-ln-chlefW was
and WHERE he lived? 1.-THE governor OF
the state is mmander-in-chief'' volnn-
teered Senator Durant, and the bill was
passed on to the "house."
To-day, at Il O'Clock, was, by special
order. fixed for the election of United
States senator; and tomorrow at the
same hour the senate and house OF rep
reSentatives will meet in Joint session
''for the purpose of hearing read so
much of the journals of the two houses
as relates to the election of senator to
the congress of the United States"
Sanator HiXon move to increase the
senate bribery investigation from three
to five members, by the addition of
Senators Whiteman and Crandall. Mo-
ton of debate from Senator Day had
the desired effect of killing the resolu-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
Pickett Will Play Here.

President Thompson, of the st. Paul
Base Bah club, yesterday signed Pick
EFT, the well-known shortstop. He also
signed Cal Broughton, who played here
part of last season, and John J. Doyle,
of the Lynn club. Of the New England
league. Members of last years club,
excepting those sold, who have not
signed are Murphy, center field; Car
roll, right field, and Morrissy, first
base.
John Barnes, manager of the base
ball club, has returned from Ireland,
where he found his business interests
very satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
STRUGGLED LIKE BEASTS.
Pierre, the Greek Wrestler, Lays
Out the Jan.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 21.-One thou5
sand people in Turner hall Tonight
witnessed the wrestling match between
Matsadi Soriklchi Nhe Jap and Antonio
Pierre (the Greek.) The match was
catch-as-catch-can. The first bout was
won by the Jap after twelve minutes
and terrible struggle. In the second
bout the wrestlers became desperate
and violated the rules by striking at
each other. There was intense excite
ment at this time. and riot was feared
and almost precipitated when it was
seen that the Greek strangled the
Jap until the blood flowed from
his nostrils. The crowd roared
foul" A cessation of hostili-
ties followed, which gave the Jap. who
was rapidly weakening, time to recover,
and when the battle was renewed, ne
went at the Greek with vigor, but the
latter's strength finally forced the Jap
to yield to leg and neck lock. Ihls
bout lasted forty-seyen minutes. The
Jap, agile heretofore, now appeared to
lose strength, and the big Greek twisted
and turned him until he got a leg lock
and the Jap went down, losing the bout
and match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22

Mr. Greenwood. formerly editor Of the st.
James Gazette, is about to bring suit TO
damages sgainst Mr.. Gibbs, the former pro.
prietor of that journal, for wrongful dis
missal. The action grows out Of the allie
cations, strengthened by a subsequent letter
from Mr.. Greenwood, that the German
government was endeavoring to obtain con-
troll Of the paper for political purposes.
- A riot occurred at an election campaign
meeting held last evening in the Avenue de
Quesne, Paris. Sticks were freely used and
twenty persons were injured. Two arrests
were made. During the progress of the
meeting frequent cheers were given for Gen:
Boulalger.
The exchequer division of the high court
of Justice in Ireland has refused to confirm
the conviction and writ of habeas corpus
granted for the release of EDWARD Harring-
ton. who was sentenced to six months inn
prisonment for offenses under the crimes.
act. /
The Vienna Political Correspondence states
that the garrison at Kieff, Russia. has nepn
iuceased by four squadron of Ural CosSacks.
The number Of men recruited throughout
WeSeLn Russia is much larger than in any
previous year.
The decorations conferred upon Herr Fiel
gel. the German consul general at New York
and Herr kfatz, the administrator of NeW,
Guinea, were third class orders of the Red
Eagle. not sacond-claSs, as at first an
nounced.
Four hundred families will leave Limerick
to-day for Queenstown. where they win en-
bark in vessel for Buenos Ayres. They are
going to Buenos Ayres despite repeated warn
ings from the bishop of Limerick.
The Glasgow Liberals have called hur-
ried meeting to protest against the arrest in
that city of David Sheehy. NJ P. for the
south division of Galway, on warrant is
sued in Ireland.
Mr. Phelps, the United States minister to
the court of st. James. held conference
yesterday with Lord Salisbury on Samoan
affairs. The conference lasted for half an
hour.
On condition of the payment of years back
rent, the Earl of Lucan has offered the ten
ants on his estates at Castelar,, County
Mayo, a release from ali other arrears.
David Sheehy, NJ. P. for the south division
of Galway. was arrested yesterday at hotel
in Glasgow, on warrant issued in Ireland, for
violation of the crimes act
The Rhymney Iron company, through its
directors, is advocating the formation of a
corner in steel rails, the combination to en-
brace sixteen firms.
Lieut.. Chadwick, naval attache of the
American legation, will shortly return home,
and be succeeded by Lieut.. Buckingham, I.
5. n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
Will Help Inaugurate.

The Old Soldiers Harrison and Nor
ton club are making preparations to
take their part in the inaugural cere
monies. 1t is expected that 500 or 600
will be present. If the legislature adj
journs during inaugural week Gov. Mer-
riam and staff will accept an invitation
extended. Capt. Underwood was at
Washington last week and secured
hall for the old soldiers of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis club will head the
column of $4,000 soldiers who will prob
ably be present. They are thus honored
because they were the first to organize
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
MUST Settle or Sell Out.

KEoKUK, To-. Jan. 21.-Judge Love.
in the United States court, has rendered
a decree ordering the Keokuk & North
western Railroad company to deposit
with the court s729, 231.49, the sum due
on bonds and coupons received by a
mortgage to Andres B. Stone. within
the next ten days. in default of which
the court orders that the property, fran
chises, ETC., of the road be sold at pub
lie auction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
How 1t Originated.

''Did 1 ever tell you the origin of the
expression Hail Columbian" asked the
snake editor.
NO" replied the horse editor wear
lily, but I suppose I'll have to hear it
now"
you encourage me to proceed. In
the early days of this country an English
man named Callum got permit from
the Puritans to make beer, and when
the people heard of it they were SO glad
they yelled, Hall. Callum beerr The
expression has become corrupted in the
course Of time. "-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
A Determined Young Woman.

Atlanta Constitution.
Alexander James and Edith Smith. of
Alphareta. Ga, went to Squire Lud-
ridges Office to get married. While
they waited for the squire to hunt up
the book containing the formula, Alex
ander asked to be excused moment,
and hurrying out, mounted horse and
rode furiously away. AS he was leav-
ing the room he whispered to the
groomsman that he was ashamed to get
married before SO MANY persons. The
groomsman told the bride, who promptly
said: "You helped to bring me here
and now you must take his place."
The young man said he was willing, and
the ceremony was performed. At its
conclusion the bride said: 'When |
make up my mind to do ANYTHING [
never LET anything stand in the way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
Saws It's All Settled.

PrTTsBURG, Jan. 21.-Herbert Hos
letter, son Of the late DR.. Hostetter. has
returned from New York with the in
formation that the trouble of the Pi is
burg stockholders OF the South Pennsyl-
vania railroad has been settled. All the
Pittsburg stockholders have signed the
Carnegie agreement but II. c. Frick,
and he will sign when the Vanderbilts
do the same, which will be early next
week. All the preliminary law work
has been settled, and meeting will be
held in New York next week, when ar
rangements will be made to start work
Oh the road early in April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
Pullman stock on the Rise.

New YORK, Jan. 21.-Another meet
ing was held in the Office of the Pullman
Palace Car company to-day, at which
the purchase of the Union Pacific Palace
Car company was discussed. After the
meeting President Pullman stated that
the situation was unchanged, and that
no agreement had yet been reached.
The price of Pullman stock advanced to
1872 to-day, the highest price at which it
ever sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
CARDIFF AND FELL
Settle Who the Best Man Is To-
Night at MINNEAPOLIS.


81 will never go into ring again as
long as / live" said Jim Fell last even
ing, as he prepared to go to bed. IF
Caruiff does me in the fight at Washing
ton rink tonight. weigh 100 pounds
now, and that is what l will weigh
when / go into the ring. and l will make
it warm enough when do go in
The contest promises to be an inter-
esting one, as both men are confident OF
winning. The interest is not local, as
orders for seats have been coming in
from all over the northwest. A party
of 100 will be here from Duluth, twenty
five each from Saltwater and Waverly,
and two private clubs haze sent in
orders for fifty seats. Tom ODonnell,
the champion of Michigan, and William
Daniels, of Rinelander, Wis, will be
back of Fell. Last night O'DOnnell bet
$500 even money that his man would
win. The match is to consist of fifteen
rounds and will occur at O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
SIGNED A FULL TEAM.
Sioux City the First to Complete
Its Roster.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Jan. 21.-Informa-
ton was received from Manager Powell
to-day that he had signed full team for
the Sioux City Base Ball association.
The players are as follows: Crotty and
Hellman, catchers and change in right
field; Hunger, Weber and Seibel,
pitchers; Powell, first base; Bros
nan, second base; Burke, short
stop; Bradley, third base; Glenn.
left field; Genins, center field;
Nicholas. substitute catcher. 1t is not
settled, however, that the association
will ratify the contract with Weber
after its experience with him last year.
Sioux City is the first to sign a full
team, and rivals must hasten If they
wish to find material to down them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
''Why do women marry"'
"Heayen only knows.
Seattle, the Metropolis.

Passengers for Tacoma, Portland and
San Francisco can pass through Seattle
and Port Townsend only by the st.
Paul, Minneapolis s. Manitoba railway.
No extra charge is made for this, but
this great railway sells tickets to all the
points named for s. less for second class
and $40 less for first class than by any
other route. Free berths in ColOnist
sIeepers, which run from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to the Pacific coast with
out change Or delay en- route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
Scraps of Sport.

S. P. Jones. of the Pioneer Press. and Henry
Hoch are to play match game of hand bali
at Duplessis' gymnasium tomorrow after
noon whit wo players from Manchester col
tournament shortly to settle the Northwest
ern tournament
Omaha has released Ed Meyer the fielder,
who played with the Davenport nine last
year.
Manager Morton, of the Minneapolis nine
is expeaed to return from Chicago, where
Horace Libby. who is soliciting the sale Of
stock i'll the Athletic park, is meeting with
good success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22

Who is WEAK, NERVOUS, DEBILf-
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VIGOR of BODY, MIND and M AN
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the FACE, and all the e FLEETS leading
to EARLY DECAY and perhaps CON-
SUMPTION or INSANITY, should con.
suit at once the CELEBRATED DR.
WOOD, who has made NERVOUS DE-
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the GENITO-URINARY Organs q Life
Study. 1t makes NO difference w lat you
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~ FEM ALES suffering from diseases
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surance of speedy relief and cure. Send 4
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gB Send cents postage for Celebrated
Works on Chronic, Nervous and
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Consult this old and skilled physician.
Thousands cured. Offices and par
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patients. Those contemplating Marriage
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and writings sent everywhere, secure from
exposure. Address DR.. N. Il. Wood,
413 Fifth Street, Sioux City, Iowa.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
WENT DOWN LIKE A LOG.
Mike Barrett Knocks Out Dan
Washburn in the Tenth Round.

aSlDurn In tue 1tntu hOuilu.
CHICAGO, Jan, pa ten-round fight
between Mike Barrett. of Brooklyn.
and Dan Washburn, of Elgin, attracted
a large crowd of sports to the town of
Jefferson yesterday. Washburn tried
rushing from the first, and received
severe punishment. Barrett clearly had
the best of the fight from the second
round. In the eighth, Washburn's face
was so badly swollen and cut that his
features were hardly recognizable.
Barrett's left eye was closed, but he
showed no other signs of punishment.
The men had been together but a uo-
ment in the tenth round when Barrett's
right suddenly shot out and landed with
crushing effect ON Washburn's neck.
The youngster went down IKE log
and lay Oh the floor for Is seconds. The
fight and the money were then given to
Barrett, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
! Matched for Money,

There will be wrestling match be-
tween James Collins, of Michigan, and
Thomas Clancy, of st. Paul, at Gray's
hall, 507 st. Peter street. Monday even
ng for purse Of 800. The winner to
axe IS per cent of the gate receipts and
he loser rs per cent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
ST. LOUIS TO BE SQUEEZED.
The "Q' Will Aid the Union Pa.
cific in Lowering the Corn Diff.
ferential.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-General Freight
Agent Morton, of the Burlington, said
this afternoon that the Burlington
would join the Union Pacific In its low
ering the corn ditferentiaI from west
ern points to st. Louis.
I'VE have always joined the Union Pacific
in making rates, - said he. land will do in
this case. The rate really does not concern
% cents to ST. Louis and 20 cents to Chi
cago. 1t proposes to cut the st. Louis rate to
% cents. Of course this gives Chicago an
advantage of 2 cents over what it has had,
but it is no more than justice. In any event,
the rate is not of our making. The Union
Pacific makes the east-bound rates. and we
make the west-bound ones. l see no reason
to doubt that the rate will 20 into effect"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
WILL MAKE CHANGES.
Union Pacific Reductions to Oh.
tain Freight for Shipment.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2l.-General Man.
ager Kimball, of the Union Pacific,
when asked to-day if his company in
tended to reduce the differentia! rate on
corn in favor of st. Louis, said: Owe
have not made the change. yet. but
shall in few days. Under the present
state of affairs our earnings are not SO
large Oh shipments to the Missouri river
points as on those to Chicago. We are
parties to an agreement with other reads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
HUNDREDS OF FLYERS.
Washington Park Entries Loom
Up Very Handsomely.

Up 11WIF1ISVEuCKys
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The entry lists OF
the seven stakes offered by the Wash
ington Park Jockey club were praetic-
ally completed to-day. A grand total of
1880 horses are booked to run,
an increase of $50 over the unprece-
dented number last year; and this. too.
notwithstanding that the Finality
stakes, which contained Ill entries, is
this year abolished. The increase is
mainly in the two-year-old stakes. The.
California contingent promises to be-
particularly strong, including several
owners new to the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
Want a Separate Presbytery.

DR.. Burrell's study yesterday morning
to raise their voices in prayers for the
grace of God to descend on the revival
meetings in the different parts of the
city. The ministers signed a petition
that Minneapolis be taken out of the st.
Paul presbyteIy and be made presby-
terry by itself. A. r. Horsha, recently
called to the Park Avenue church, was
nraSant at the meeting