davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

right-hander on the ribs. Jackson.
got in his customary left-hander on
Cardiff's nose, and the men spared eau
tlouSly. Jackson then knocked him
down and Cardiff caught him by the hip,
forcing him against the ropes. jackson
fought savagely right and left, and Car
diff walked over to the ropes, not de-
Tending himself. Jackson struck him
on the jaw as the gong sounded and
cry OF foul arose, but was not allowed.
Round Nine-Jackson started in to do
his man up. Cardiff seemed weak and
groggy, while Jackson was as fresh as
ever, and inclined to be savage. He
chased his man around the ring. appar-
emily trying to get in a Knockout blow.
Cardiff allowed him to play with his
head, merely tapping him feebly. jack
son pushed him to the ropes, striking
him fiercely on the cheek and neck with
his right, while Cardiff stood appar-
emily ready to fall.
Round Ten-Cardiff was groggy when
he clinched, and Jackson gave him
right and left on the RIBS. Cardiff tried
hard to gather himself, and put up his
hands feebly. Jackson again got him
in his corner against the ropes, and
standing over him struck him blow after
blow, which Cardiff took, merely throw
ing his head to the right. 1t was evil
dent he was finished, ana the spectators
urged Jackson to knock him out. Car
diff staggered to his chair, and Jackson
told him to give it up. The Minneapo-
lis man nodded feeble assent. and about
three seconds before the gong sounded
jackson walked to his corner the WIN
ner. d
1t was evident that Cardiff, though a
clever boxer and hard hitter, had no
show against the Australian, whose
length of reach and GOODNESS undoubt-
edly won him the fight. The hardest
blows must also be placed to his credit,
and Carditf's efforts in the main were
confined to guard and cross-counter.
The disappointment of the spectators,
who confidently looked for at least
twenty rounds, was great. President
Fulda declared that for seven rounds il
was the hardest fight ne had seen in the
club rooms, but that the effect was
spoiled by Cardiff giving up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
SUPERIOR SAYINGS,
Arrival of the Northern King-The
GrumbIinG Coal Heavens.


WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April 60
The Northern King arrived at this port
shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
She is the first arrival of the Northern
Steamship line this season and brings
mixed cargo of coal and merchandise,
1900 tons of hard coal, rice, wine and
crOckery. She will take a return cargo
OF ore at Two HarbOrs for Buffalo. The
coal beavers who have refused to accept
the reduction In wages proposed by the
coal companies for this season are de-
termined to carry their point if posi-.
BILE. Nothing has been done as yeti
The st. Paul & Pacific Coal com.
pany will endeavor to discharge the
cargo of the propeller Egyptian with
new men at the reduced prices. The
old hands propose to dump them over-
board if they step on the deck with such
intent. Capt. Graves, of this vessel,
says if there should be any disorder on
his decks that he shall quell it at all
hazards. The final arrangements for
the construction of an opera house here
this season will be made in ST. Paul to-
morrow between Charles Catiin and
others and HodgsOn & Co. 1t will be
located on the corner of Fisher avenue
and Broadway. Edward TOwhy was to-
night appointed chief of the fire depart
ment OF this city and confirmed by the
cOunciI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

DANIEL RlICHlE. u every nVe
citizens are firm in the belief that
Ritchie is not outside of the city limits.
They think that the friends of the muir
derer among the tough class, which is
very numerous and which is in hearty
sympathy with Rltchie, are harboring
him in some safe place in the town. The
fact that Ritchie is still at large remains
in the minds of all law-abiding citizens,
who express their feelings in no uncer-
tain tones in condemnation of the
officers. A reward of $500 has been
offered for the capture of Ritchie by
Sheriff Mattson, and this still stands for
any one lucky enough to get track of
the noted desperado. The crime which
Ritchie committed is that of the
murder of "Billy" Amrine, a nine
teen-year-old boy. Amrine was
switchman in the employ of the Central
rOade here. Last August he walked into
Jack Mahoney's saloon in bay City,"
the tough quarter, and Ritchie began to
abuse and maltIeat the young fellow,
finally following him out of the saloon
and shooting him through the back of
the head. Ritchie narrowly escaped
lynching, and but for the vigilance of
Sheriff Breen would have surely been
hanged without trial. The picture of
the murderer above is a faithful like
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
FLOWING THEM UNDER.
How Otter Tail Farmers Will Rid
Themselves Of'Hoppers.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, April 26.-Capt. o.
c. Chase, chairman of the county COM
missioners, has returned from Perham,
where he went with Otto Lugger, state
entomologist, and GLOBE correspond
ent, to investigate grasshoppers. He
found plenty of their eggs, and, under
instructions from the governor, set
great many men with teams at work
plowing the infested ground. The
theory of this is that the eggs will be
buried too deep for the young 'hoppers
to reach the surface. Most of the nests
are found in the stubble fields, where
the 1888 crop was raised, and that is the
land which is now being turned over.
Several thousand acres will be plowed.
though the eggs are not so numerous as
last year. The time of Matching is
dangerously near, as is evidenced
by experiments with the eggs
under glass. By such fore
ing process the small 'hoppers emerge
in two or three days, and week or so
of really warm weather will without
doubt bring them to life in the fields by
the million. The plowing will be ener-
getically pushed, and even after the
grasshoppers have hatched, it can be
results, because the insects grow slowly
during their
FIRST WEEKS OF LIFE,
and cannot get out of the way of the
ploW until they are at least month old.
1t is expected that long before that, all
the ground of which they have taken
possession will be plowed, and the
farmers of the neighborhood are greatly
encouraged at the prospect. Two or
three people in Perham are trying to
make mischief on the score that the
state money for relief should be eX-
pended by somebody living in that vii
lage, and not by Capt. Chase, who hap
pens to live in another part of tie
county, but their efforts to cause
trouble have so far amounted to moth
ing. The people realize the danger.
and are too glad to see aid come from
any direction to quarrel about the man
ner in which it is disbursed; in addition
to which Capt. Chase is a hard-headed.
practical man, whom it is difficult to
hoodwink. and who is doing prompt
and effective work, and the inhabitants
generally see that no better man for the
purpose could be found. Another grass
hopper district was found in the town
of Clitherall, and the work there has
been entrusted to A. G. Hatch, of Battle
Lake, Capt. Chase will return to Per-
ham Monday, and remain there all next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Deserves a Reward.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Officials of
the state and navy departments are con-
sidering what can be done in the mrtter
of suitably rewarding the Samoan king
wrecked at Samoa. Admiral Kimberly's
report contained strong recommends
ton upon this point which cannot be
neglected. 1t is probable that congress
sional warrant must be had for the be-
stowal of any suitable reward, but the
navy department may be able mean
while to give token of its appreciation
in the shape of boats or some of the
property now stored at Apia,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
QUIT IN The TENTH.
Cardiff Compelled to Surren-
der to the Dark Aus
tpalian.
The Latter Superior in Reach,
Goodness and Effective
ness.
Jackson Comes Out Fresh,
While Cardiff Shows Pun
iShment.
Several of the Rounds Were
Beauties in Every Re-
spect.

ATHLETIC CLUB, SAN FRANCISCO,
CAL, April 26.-The fight to a finish
between Peter Jackson (colored). hold
ing the heavyweight championship of
Australia and of the Pacific coast, and
Patsy Cardiff, of Minneapolis, for a
purse of $1,000 and the heavyweight
championship, took place in the rooms of
the California Athletic club tonight.
The many game battles that have been
fought in the rooms of this club have
always aroused the interest of the
lovers of the fstic art, but probably
no event of the kind has created
such a general interest in this
city since the battle between Jackson
with the then Pacific champion, Joe
McAuliffe, last December. The rooms
of the club at an early hour were
crowded to their utmost capacity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
MANY WANT 1T.
Judge jerks Will Shortly Step
Out of Office,

WASHINGTON, April 26.-It was said
at the department of justice to-day that
a change will be made in the Office of
solicitor general between now and the
18th proxinio. Judge jerks, the in
cumbent, consented to serve until the
close of the present term of the su-
preme court. The following is COM
plete list of the applicants for this
Office whose papers are now on file in
the department.: Frank S. Blair, of
Virginia; ii. M. Duffield, of Michigan; !;
Walter Evans, of Kentucky: j. Frank
fort, of Newark, N. j.: Richard w.
Parker, of New Jersey; Albert Small,
of Hagerstown, Md; Harry White, of
Pennsylvania: John L. Ludeling, of
Washington, D. c., and d. P, Baldwin,
of Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
A Foregone ConcIusion.

NEW YORK, April Yesterdays
action of the Northern Pacific directors
on the lease was foregone conclusion,
as at the meeting before the opinion OF
the directors present was in tavor of
had been disposed of, the board of di-
rectors took up the proposition of the
Wisconsin Central for an entrance into
Chicago over the lines of that road. The
proposition was discussed for over four
hours. and then laid over until next
week for further consideration. Bray
ton Ives has rendered his resignation as
vice president and director of the Oregon
Transcontinental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
MIR. CARTER STILL TALKS.
d.
III is Wife's Relations With Kyrle
Bellew.

CHICAGO. April 26.-In the Carter di-
vorce case, the examination of Leslie
Carter was resumed this morning. He
told about the relations of Mrs. Carter
to the celebrated actor Kyrle Bellew,
and that the only thing which Mrs.
Carter had refused to tell in the pres
ence of Judge Drummond, ''the third
party" was where she got the money to
spend on herself in Europe. She said
she had won large sum at Monaco,
but when Mr.. Carter reminded her that
she had written him that she bet only
20 francs and won 100 francs, she re-
fused further explanation. He told her
he should require a thorough and full
explanation of her conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

missioners have been ready for some
days days past to leave for the Indian terri
as MIR. Baker can come to Washington
and consult with the officers of the in
terror department. it is expected the
commission will visit the Cherokees
and begin active work. DR.. Daniel
Dorchester, appointed superintendent
of Indian schools, is clergyman living
in the Dorchester district of Boston.
He is what is known as a temperance
Republican, and is said to have rem
dered the Republican party considera-
bic service as newspaper contributor
and public speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
WILL MAKE THEM PROVE IT.
Claims in Wisconsin Will Not Be
Unfortunately Paid.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, April 26.-Hiram
Smith of Sheboygan, one of the leaders
in Wisconsin dairying interests, has
been appointed by Gov. Hoard. super
intendent of dairy and food commission
provided for by act of the recent legisla-
ture and the salary is $4,000 per annum.
Secretary of State Timme has refused
to issue warrants for the payment OF
s12,5OO to Littlejohn, Trumbull & An
derSon, contract for extra labor on
Science Hall at the State university.
The legislature appropriated the sum
stated, but the secretary holds it un-
constitutional. There are several more
cases of the same kind hanging fire,
and decision on them is now expected
from the supreme court. 1t has hereto
fore been the common practice for the
legislature to grant these claims some
what indiscriminately and the secretary
of state proposes to hold out until their
constitutionality is established.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
A Missouri Murder.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April GA spe-
cial from Mammoth Springs, Ark, says:
News has reached here of tragedy
at West Plains, Mo-, at o'clock
last night, in which William Sum-
mers, one of the most promi-
nent and best known men in that state,
was killed by Hon. A. Livingston, a
lawyer of West Plains. The killing
was caused by bad feeling in regard to
bond for young man who left the
state, assisted by bad whiskey in both
men. The weapon used was Winches-
ter rifle. Summers was not armed. Liv-
ingStOn is under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
MAIL SUPERINTENDENTS.
For Good Work These Will Con-
tinue to Serve.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Superin-
tendents of mails of the postoffice de-
partment were to-day appointed as fol-
lows: Theodore ingalls,. Louisville,
KY, vice ]. w. Ramsey, resigned; c. G.
Clark. at Columbus, O., vice Fl. A.
Skinner, resigned; III. G. Parlin, at
Minneapolis, Minn., vice A. ii. Ahern,
resigned; N. K. Miller, at Des Moines,
To-, addition to the service. Each of
these appointees has been in the rail-
way service for many years and has
reached his present position by success
sive promotions from the lowest grade.
The appointments are in effect promo
tions. and, it is said, were made
strictly upon merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Observation-Disclosures
Duties of the Assistant Secretary
Defined.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The follow
ing order was issued to-day by the Sec
retary of agriculture: In accordance
with section two of the act entitled
'.an act to enlarge the powers and
duties of the department of agriculture
and to create an executive department
to be known as the department of agri-
cult ture,' approved Feb. 9, 1889, the fol-
lowing assignments and duties are
hereby prescribed for the assistant sec
retary of agriculture and the following
order is promulgated, in accordance
Herewith, to take effect at once:
The following named divisions and
sections thereof are hereby transferred
to the office of the assistant secretary,
subject to the reservations hereinafter
mentioned: The botanical division
and the section of vegetable pathology:
the pomological division; the micro
scopical division: the chemical division;
the pathological division; the forestry
division 1.-The chronological division, and
the silk section; the Office of expert
ment stations. The assistant secretary
will have general control and direct the
scientific policy and operations of the
above named divisions and sections
thereof, and all questions and
correspondence involving the Sclen-
tific work of said divisions and
sections, will be submitted to him
for approval and signature. All ques-
tions relating to the scientific operation
and policy of the above mentioned divis-
ions, but in which questions of admin
istrative policy are involved, shall,
primarily. be matters for consideration
of the assistant secretary, but shall be
submitted to the secretary for his ap-
proval before final action is taken. Ali
matters considered by, and all CORE
spondence originating in either of the
aforementioned divisions, in which
only an administrative feature OF policy
is involved, will be referred to and pre-
pared for the approval of the secretary
as heretofore. The investigations and
experiments in the manufacture of
sugar from sorghum, etc., are excepted
from the above order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
BUDDING ORATORS.
Result of the Iowa High School
Contest.

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, April 26.-The
state high school oratorical contest here
tonight, with fifteen contestants, re-
suited in victory for Miss Ruby Byres,
of Cedar Rapids, in the humorous class:
Margaret Young, of Monticello, in the
dramatic, and G. Young, Des Moines, in
the oratorical. A special contest was
also held between the Cedar Rapids and
Des Moines schools, the former win
ming. The judges were Hon. j. NJ.
Henderson, of Indianapolis; Hon.
Milton Remly, of Iowa City, and Rev.
Charles o. Brown, of Dubuque. Water
loo was chosen as the place of next
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
DECIDEDLY SMALL.
Why Minneapolis Sheet Libeled
Sioux Falls.

Special to the Globe.
SIoUX FALLS, S. d., April 26.-Will-
lam Buckley and D. S. Waters, claiming
to be staff correspondents of the Mime
apolis Tribune, a week ago tried to
work Sioux Falls for capital stuff in
that paper. The committee in charge
did not take to the suggestion, and the
correspondents, for revenge, printed
long letter in the Tribune, signed mo
Two Orphans" libeling Sioux Falls
capital scheme, abusing the Commercial
club and the town in general. The
animus of the whole thing was appar-
ent in every line of the article. There
is great Indignation against the Tribune
here, which no apology can remove.
The attack did no harm, as it stopped
over and showed the animus in every
line, but this in no way relieves the
Tribune Of responsibility. Other Da-
kOta towns have been warned against
similar outrages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
And Still They Come.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. April 26.-
Afternoon trains from the south brought
In about 1000 passengers from Guthrie
and other points in the territory.
Every facility is provided by the
Santa Fe Railway company for
the rapid transit of passen-
gers and freight, Notwithstanding
reports to the contrary. Supt. Turner
and his assistants have worked unceas-
ingly for the comfort and convenience
of the public ever since the great in
crease in travel. Tomorrow an extra
train will be given regular schedule
time from the south. All is quiet at
Guthrie, Kingfisher and Oklahoma
City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
DEs MONIES RIVER LANDS.
The Attorney General interviewed
on the Subject.

oh ohS SuOJOSC
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Attorney
General Miller to-day gave hearing to
persons interested in the ownership of
lands along the Des Moines river. John
Y. Stone, attorney general of the state
of Iowa, and ex-Representative Holmes,
of Iowa. advocated the Institution of
suit by the government for the adjudl-
cation of all questions in dispute, and
Mr.. De Witt, of New York, representing
the Litchfield estate, opposed such
course on the ground that the questions
have already been settled so far as the
government rights are concerned. The
attorney general promised to give the
matter careful consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Eau Claire to Celebrate.

SpeclaI 70 the GIobe.
EAU CLAIRE, April 26.-No such
elaborate preparations have ever been
made in this city for similar occasion
as are being made for the celebration of
the Washington centennial Tuesday.
Religious services will be held in all the
churches at a. m. in accord with the
presidents proclamation. Mayor Shaw
has Issued proclamation recommend
ing the closing of all places of business
at II a. M, which will be observed by
unanimous agreement. Cannon OBJ
tanned from the state arsenal will be
used at sunrise and during the day to
fire continuous SaluteS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Harrison,s Health.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Somebody
has started discussion as to the pres
ent condition of the presidents health,
alleging that the worry of the past
month has been so great that the chief
executive suffers at times from mild
form of Insomnia. Secretary HalfOrd
said to-day that there was no truth
whatever in the rumor. He had known
the president for twenty years, and Mr..
Harrison's health was never better than
it is now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Mrs. Kate Williams Creates a
Lively Commotion at
WauSau
By Stealing Her Little Daugh-
ter From Her Divorced
Husband.
Ashland's Council Votes to
Extend the Water Works
System.
Why a Minneapolis Sheet Lii
bled Sioux Falls--A Pi-
Oneep Gone.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAUsAU, Wis, April 26.-Kate Will
Jams, the divorced wife of Charles Wifi
Jams, picked up her five-year-old
daughter on the street, jumped into
carriage, and, as supposed, tried to
carry her out of the city, and event
ually, to her home in Chicago. The
team was stopped, and she was arrested
on the charge of abduction. Judge
Dapp dismissed the case. a writ of
habeas corpus was then issued, direct
ing NJ. P. Williams to produce the child
before Judge Crosby, and hearing was
postponed until next Wednesday. The
child is still with its mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

that the object of the legislature was
an unlawful one, and as this does not
appear on the face of the act and there
is power in certain cases to borrow
money. the presumption is that the act
of the legislature is lawful. Under
this decision it is believed there will be
no difficulty in negotiating the loan,
and the calling of an extra session of the
legislature Will not be necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
WITH PROPER FESTIVITIES,
Odd Fellows Celebrate at Moor
head.
ecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
MooRHEAD, Minn., April 26.-The
Odd Fellows of this city to-day cele-
brated the seventieth anniversary of
their order in fitting manner. Visit
ing lodges from Fergus Falls, Barnes
vile and Hawley were present, besides
Odd Fellows from surrounding towns,
swelling the number to over $50. The
exercises in the evening were held at
Grand Pacific hotel. Mayor Hansen
welcomed the visitors and DR.. Gullett
was orator of the evening. The days
festivities ended with grand banquet
and ball. About 250 couples were in at
tendance. This is the largest gathering
Of the kind ever held in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
A GHOST STORY.
Another Suspicious Robbery Re
ported at Denver.

DENVER, Col, April 26.-F. A. Van
Husen, wholesale tobacco dealer here,
says that he was knocked down and
robbed of $4,000 on the street at 10
o'clock last night, as he was on his way
home. He had drawn the money from
the bank to express it to Albuquerque,
whittier he and A. NJ. Ghost were going
to make some investments. The eX-
press rates were found to be too high to
suit them, and Van Husen remained
over to get a draft, while Mr.. Ghost
went ON ahead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Eau Claire Odd Fellows.

Special to the GLOBE.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, April ga
large number of Odd Fellows from
neighboring towns Joined with the
lodges and uniformed bodies of this
city to-day in celebration here of the
seventieth anniversary of the order in
America. A procession moved through
the principal streets, and large assem-
blage at the Light Guards armory
listened to an address of welcome by
Mayor Shaw and an Grafton by Judge
Samuel Ryan, of Appleton. A ball to-
night at the armory wound up the cele-'
bratiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Died of Apoplexy.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, April 26.-Wilkin Wilkins
an old settler, died suddenly this morn
ing of apopleXy, leaving wife and
five children. He was fifty-seveE years
of age. He was down town twice yes
terday, but was stricken dead while
dressing this morning. The funeral
will be held Sunday,