davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
KILLEN'S WATERLOO.
The st. Paul Slugger Knocked
Out in the Seventh by
MeAuliffe.
Pats Second and Friends Cry
Foul All to No PuP-
pose.
Referee Cook Gives the Fight
and Stakes to BuPly
Joe.
MeAuliffe Drew the Only
Blood and Scored a Knock
down.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. IA fight to
a finish, Queensbury rules, between hillen.
heavyweight champion of the Northwest,
and Joe McAuliffe, ex-champion heavy
weight of the Pacific coast, for purse OF
$1,000. $500 to go to the loser, took place
at the Golden Gate Athletic club tonight.
McAuliffe weighed about 203 pounds, and
was seconded by Paddy Ryan and Con Rior-
dan. Killen weighed 195, and was seconded
by Prof Anderson and Dave Campbell The
men Will enter the ring in about ten minutes.
Time was called at $50 p. m.
Round One-Both men feinted with their
left but landed short. Killen guarded him
self well. and McAuliffe found no opening
McAuliffe got the first-bloW-a left-hander
on the ribs-and after some feinting, a right
handler on the jaw.
Round Two-Exchanges were few and
about even. McAuliffe landed hard right
handler on Pats ear.
Round Three-Mc AuIiffe in this round
made two hard rushes, forcing Killen into
his corner and Furnishing him about the
head.
In the fourth round little was done.
In the filth round McAuliffe drove Killen
into his corner. upper-cutung him. Aillen
returned with rush, but McAulitfe cllnehed
The round ended with a blow that dazed
Killen, but MeAulitfe did moi follow his ad-
vantage.
In the sixth round MeAuliffe drove Kilen
around the ring, guarding himself. killen
made q few fruilless rushes, and McAulltfe
hit him on the ear, sending him to the floor.
In the seventh round McAulitfe rushed
Killen to the ropes, and the latter bent down.
still holding to the ropes. While in this DO
sidon McAuliffe upper-cut him with his left.
k1llen fell on his knees. Immediately
the room was in tumult Killeu's seconds
and friends leaped 10 their feet with cries of
foul. Killen remained down until the ten
seconds mad expired. 1t was several minutes
before order was restored, and the referee
then gave his decision, which was that Kill
len was not down when McAuliffe struck
him. The latter was declared the winner.
McAuIiffe drew the only blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
soLACE FOR STOCKHOLDERS.
St. Paul Directors Declare a Divi-
dend of 2 1-2 Per Cent.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE regular semi
annual meeting Of the directors of the Chi
eago. Milwaukee & st. Paul road was held
to-day. The chief business transacted was
the declaration of g dividend of 212 per cent
on the preferred stock The dividend is gem
orally considered semi-annual one, but as
the dividend last fall was paid on Oct. %,
and the one just declared is payable Oct 21.
both dividends are considered TO fall within
the same year, and with the 2 per cent paid
in April, supply the per cent in one year
which the preferred stock must receive be-
fore the common stock is en-
titled to a division Of the earnings
The following is the statement presented
showing the operations for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1883: Gross earnings, S25,-
422. 559; operating expenses ana taxes,
6,54S. .3S5; net earnings. SS,S14.173; in
come from other sources, S225. III; net rev.
enue for year, S9,C99, ,951: interest, 81, ,054,-
40; balance, S2045, ,4Sl; old accounts
charged off, 1924, 126; balance, 81. 81. .335;
dividends on preferred stock. 212 per cent
paid Oct %, 1883. per cent paid April 26,
1859, and 212 per cent payable Oct 81,
1889. S1.572, 763; net surplus, S29S. .592;
surplus July l, 1888. S699, ,SlS; total sur
plus July l, 1889, S99S, ,410.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
THEY SPOILED HIS MUSEUM
Counsel for Despoiling His Cot
tage.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Jonas Carlson's prom
ised suit against the attorneys of the men on
trial for the Cron1n murder, for breaking
into the Carlson cottage, was begun to-day in
the circuit court. Carlson sues ". S. For
rest his partner, John A. Qualey; Russell NJ.
Wing, Daniel Donahue and Michael Eames.
all of whom are actively engaged in the trial
now in progress. The lawyers broke into
the house to get pieces of the wall contain
ing the alleged human blood stains, having
been denied the privilege of anylyzing the
specimen in possession of the state. Carlson
places his damage at $4,000. He says the
defendants broke into MS house with force
and arms last Monday and defaced
and cut into the walls and floor
and violently seized and bruised
him. The declaration says that by
reason of a crime known as the
''CrOnin murder having been committed in
his house, the place has become notorious
and well known to the public. 1t is an OBJ
j6ct of general interest and curiosity. and q
large number of people have paid to see the
building and the marks and evidences OF
the crime" The place was fitted up for ex-
hibition and Carlson has derived large rev.
enues. The acts Of the defendants in remov
ing the blood stains have, the declaration
alleges, greatly injured the house and de-
preciated its value as museum Of limited
curiosities and the interest of the public has
been greatly diminished by the aforesaid
acts The defendants, he also alleges,
threatened him with a large knife. and by
this act caused him great physical fright.
For the depreciation of his property a. an
object Of profitable curiosity. as well as for
the great mental suffering he has under
gone through the defendants illegal acts, Mr..
Carlson prays the court TO mulct the defend
ants in damages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
SUNSET COX'S FUNERAL.
1t Will Take Place on Friday
Morning.

New YORK, Sept 1.-THE funeral Of the
ateS. S. Cox viii take place at 10 o'clock
next Friday morning. 1t has not yet been
decided as to what church the services viii
be held in Neither have the pall-bearera
been selected.
A COMMITTEE OF COLLEAGUES.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE clerk OF the
house of representatives has appointed the
following named representatives as a coms
mittee TO take charge of the funeral arranges
ments of the late Representative 5. 5. CoIf
Messrs. Carlisle, Randall, Holman, Felix
Campbell Heard, Seney, Muehley, Kelly,
Mckinley. Cannon. Reed, Burrows, and
O'Neill, Of Pennsylvania.
ISRAEL MOURNs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-Hon. Simon Wolf,
president of the Jewish order o. K S. B., haa
sent the following telegram to Alex Reins
stein, secretary Of the order: "Hon, S. s.
Cox q friend of Israel in and out of congress,
has fallen. recommend memorial services
throughout the ORDER
LIST OF THE PALLBEARERs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE following gen.
tlemen have been selected as paIlbearers, but
several changes in the list may prove necesi
sarY: Gen. Sherman, Vice President Morton,
j. T. Agnew, Senator Dawes, Supt Kimball,
Gen. F. A. Walker, ex-Attorney General Gar
land, ex-Gov. Hoadly, Charles A. Dana and
Col. John CockeTill. A list of alternate
pallbearers has been made out in
Guiding the names of ex President
Hill, Hon. A. G. Thurman, Chief Justice
Fuller, Senator Beck, Thomas Ewing and
Senator Payne. Letters of sympathy have
been received by Mrs. Cox from many noted
personages. including ex-President Cleve-
land. Gov. Hill, Vice President Morton, Sens
ator voorhees,, ". s. Holman and Senator
Hiscock. Among those who left cards at the
door to-day were: Murat Halstead, Clifton
r. Breckenridge, Mayor Grant, o. B. Potter,
S. V. White, and Postmaster Van Cott Flags
on municipal buildings will be placed al
half-mast during the funeral
HURON IN MOURNING,
Special to the Globe.
HURON Oak, Sept. 1.-THE deepest regret
is expressed here by representative men Of
both political parties because Of the death OF
Congressman Cox. His visit here July4 won
for MIN the affection of the people of Huron,
and when the news Of his death was received
flags were placed at half-mast and large
pictures of Dakota's true friend hang in many
windows draped i'll mourning. Messages OF
sympathy have been forwarded TO Mrs. Cox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
JERSEY COAST UNDERMINED.
The Most Severe and Damaging
Storm known in Years.

SIOrfu N DOVFn IN ears
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept. 11.-This is the
most severe and damaging storm which has
visited this section Of the New Jersey coast
in the last fifty years Here the surf ran SO
high that it washed the outer end of the great
ocean pier and tossed its foam and spray
200 feet inland. The bluff has again been
badly damaged, and it will cost fully $170,-
900 to repair it. The worst cut in the
bluff is opposite the site Of The old
East End hotel. north of the Hotel Brighton.
Here the surf has eaten half through Ocean
avenue. and every assault of the angry
waters makes the gap bigger Down in front
of the United States hotel there is a cut that
extends into the roadway. There is third
one at North Bath avenue All along the
ocean front the surf has undermined the
bluff, and tonight big chunks of dirt are
falling down and being swallowed up by the
boiling waters The surf has twisted several
OF the iron piles of the Ocean pier
out Of shape. and torn off the rail
ing at the sea end. Many Of the no.
pieces, ana the beach pavilions of the cot
tagerS have been undermined and swept
away. The big fence of Jesse SeligInan, the
New York banker. was blown down, as were
also the ice houses of the Elberon hotel.
Many of the cottagers will have to build new
bulkheads Trees were blown down in all
parts of the town and the shrUbbery on the
lawns Of the cottages was torn up by the
roofs. The entire lot of new bathing houses
OF James II. Eooley, at the front of the
Rowland hotel bluff. were torn out and
Knocked into splinters in the surf. The tele-
graph wires are all down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

paired in few hours, so that trains will le
run into Atlantic City III the morning unless
t0-nights high tide does unexpected damage.
An attempt to run steamer from Somers'
Point to Atlantic City to-day had to be aban-
doned on account Of the storm. Postmaster
Chester of Sea Isle City, reached the main
land to-day and reported that place in very
bad shape. The sea wall has been destroyed
and fifteen houses washed away, including
the Newiand Star and Shakespeare hotels.
The excursion house and surf house may be
DESTROYED tonight. The Continental, the
largest hotel there is safe. No lives have
been lost.
HOTELS AND COTTAGES WASHED AWAY.
SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 1.-THE destruction
wrought by the storm at Ocean City is great
All the porch columns at the hotels and cot
tages are washed away, the doors and win
dows broken, and furniture is floating about
the beach. The seas last night were breaking
to the second story of the Atlantic hotel and
Congress hail. and waves ran six feet deep
through the hotels. The furniture is floating
IN the rooms. A train was sent last night to
rescue the dwellers on the beach The work
was done by a large number of ment joining
hands and wading through the water waist
deep. They brought the women to the cars
one by one, seated on their joined hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
THE FARMER AT THE FAIR.
Sons Of the Soil and Their Fami-
lies EnioN the Biz Show.

Society was pretty well represented on the
grounds yesterday, and, in defiance Of the
somewhat threatening sky, the fair members
thereof. both from Milltown and the SANITY
metropolis wore fair weather costumes. The
boxes were pretty well filed by . p. n, and
gay scene was that which met the eye in a
grand stand from the opposite side Of the
track. The CaveSt and most picturesque pOr-
ton OF the great crowd. however. was that
formed by the many thousands Of farmers.
their wives and daughters. the latter with their
rosy cheeks and gay bOnuets, pretty muslins
and gay ubbOnS forming spectacle TO wit
ness which an OppOrJunlt! Is O1ered 10 lhe
people Of these Twin Cities but once year.
There Is nothing slow about The farmers
daughter, even if she does spend greater
part Of her time in chCung round the home
stead. mending torn OTeralls ana daruiug
socks for the men folk. She appreciates a
horse race just as heartily. loves excitement
lust as much. and throws her whole soul into
watching g close finish between q fed Of
winners. as does her metropolitan sister who
gels up al noon and spends the greater
portion Of the day after arriving on the
grounds IN kicking l6nguidly because she
has forgotten 10 bring Q fan. or because there
are 10 cushions on the box chairs The
farmers wife takes more interest in the ex-
hititiOu Cf tburO' bred stock. ard under
Stands as well as does her lege lord just
where the good points IN helIer are sticking
ont x heuever there Is neW-feshiOned
temp peraJure III exactly fifteen minutes by
the old family clock. there may be
found the farmers wife, watching
with interested eyes the motions
Of The operator Of the new tangled butter
producer. objects which do not strike the
ordinary city visitor as being worthy Of no
tice are Teulete with interest 1OT the farmers
wife. A huge pumpkin lying apparently
neglected in one corner Of an exhibit, at
once rivets her attention, and she makes
mental note Of the fact that lit amt bit
bigger than the one she raised the year be-
fore LAST in the OLD fence corner down by the
spring" For the farmer himself and his
sons to whom the summer has been one
long and anxious fight for supremacy
over the weeds in the corn patch, the mus
tsrd in the fax. the smut in the wheat and
al the other evils with which farmers have
10 contend before the harvest IS over and the
ripe grain safely unOer cover. there Is con-
siderable satisfaction in the bare reflection
that that very desirable end has been at
tanned, that the entire crop went many
more bushels 10 the acre than he expected it
would. and that there Is nothing left for him
to do except 10 enjoy himself al the Fan in
any manner he may see 1T, ana then return
home and sell his grain when the market
price suits him. There were sons Of the soil
present in every nook and corner Of the
grounds yesterday. and that they enjoyed
themselves as became the occasion was
eviuced bv the enthusiastic reception given
By them 10 each succeeding event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
ILL-FATED CRAFT.
Dozens of Them Wrecked on the
Delaware Shoals.

DeIaWar6 SDOaIS.
LEwEs, Del, Sept. ia ship is ashore on
the point of the cape. Her masts are cut
away. She is supposed to be the William r.
Grace, from Havre for Philadelphia. 1t is
impossible for boat to reach her The ship
Munster (Br) from MontevideO for New
York, is all right The vessels known to be
ashore are the bark Salvatore, brig Richard
i. Gren, schOOneTs Addie B. Bacon, S. a.
Rudolph, Nina A. Reed. Eunity R. RIVER. j.
D. Robinson Maj. William H. Tantum,
Charles P. Stiekney, Henry W Clark, Alena
Covert,J E. Becker, Byron N. n Norena, Gertrude
Summers, Maud Seward, A. and E. Hooper,
barge T1mOur and pilot boat Bayard.
Schooner j. and L. Byran sank up the bay
last night. The mate and one of the seamen
are the only survivors. So far as is known
no lives have been lost at the breakwater.
The storm continues from north-norlheast,
but increasing in velocity.
The schOoners Kate E. Morse Walter F.
Parker and j. d L. Bryan have sunk at
Fourteen Foot bank The survivors of the
Bryan think they are the only saved of the
three vessels. They came down the bay on
hatch. The j. d L. Bryan was bound from
Philadelphia for Salem with coal The bark
Thomas Keillor (British), from Philadelphia
for London, appears to be on the beach
The bark Atalanta (Danish), from Hamburg
for Philadelphia and schooner Nettie Cham
pion are ashore below the iron pier. The
storm Is still raging The sea is up to the
town and everything on the beach is sub
merged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
EXCESSIVE DAMPNESS.
The Firemen's Best Friend Proves
Their Worst EDemy.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 1.-THE fremen's
best friend, ordinarily, has been their worst
enemy since the opening of their national
convention yesterday. Water from the
clouds has kept them in doors, and has
neeessitated the postponement Of all drills,
parades and exhibitions. The convention
this morning adopted a resolution to the
effe ct that it was the sense of the delegates
that telephone, elecdc light and telegraph
companies should employ man TO protect
the fremen against danger from contact with
electric wires at all fires. Chief Dickinson,
chairman of the committee on the subject,
read his report recommending that candi-
dates for appointment as firemen should be
submitted to an examination to determine
their fitness. Several papers on technical
subjects were read, and the convention ad-
journed until tomorrow. This evening the
delegates were rendered q banquet by the
Kansas City paTtment at the Midland hotel.
Four hundred covers were laid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
Bidding fer Tourist Business.

Special 10 the GLOBE
OMAHA, Neb, Sept 11.-When the touring
season opens next year it will find the Union
Pacific with line terminating on the west
limits of the Yellowstone National park.
Ever since the park was established by the
government ths Northern Pacific has had a
monopoly of the business. fguratively speak
ing. for the reason that it has terminating
station within eight miles Of the park Three
different times the Union Pacific made sur
vey from Beaver canon TO the park, but with
that the matter rested. Chief Engineer
Bogue has completed survey leading from
Eagle Rock, q town nine miles from Beaver
canon survey. and from which road to the
park can be constructed with but little filling
or grading and no tunneling. 1t will require
about sixtv-five miles of road. The latter
survey has been accepted and the road will
be pushed to completion at once. The Union
Pacific has practically arranged for the run
ming of fully equipped stage line from the
terminal of the road to the park and to all
Doints of interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
BIG FAIR FEATURE.
Grand StOck-GrOwing, Mechani-
cal and Industrial Parade, Fri



cal and Industrial Parade, FRI
day, Sept. 13, 1890 a. m.
over 100 Of the finest horses in this land.
Over !, 200 of the fnest-bred cattle il the
West
An endless variety of other stock and agri-
cultural products.
Over one mile solid Of mechanical contriv-
ances or labOc-saving machines-from the
greatest traction engine and threshing ma
chine TO the smallest machine for the f~Tm-
er's use. This grand pageant will move
formally al 1920 a. IN aud pass IL review
before the grand stand, in the enclosure
within the race track. showing at glBnce the
entire exhibit Of the thirty y-fTSt annual fair OF
this society-the grandest il the history OF
the United States
PeOple interested in the development Of
Minnesota can see at a glance from The
grand stand the evidences Of our prosperity.
Admission TO the grand stand, free.
This parade will without doubt be the
greatest in the history Of the West. from the
fact that every exhibitor il the departments
represented viii show his goods to the best
advantage.
There viii be five divisions. The First
division will consist of exhibits Of the Horse
Department Col Clarke Chambers marshal.
The Second division VIII consist Of The eX-
hibits in the Cattle Department, William NJ.
Liggett marshal.
Third division VIII consist Of the machinery
II lLe NacuIutIl Dtpdi tLutH1' anu "dSois
and Carriages. Mai. NJ. 2. Gilbert marshal.
Fourth division will consist Of The Dairy
Products in their endless variety, Hon. ;. NJ.
Emery marshal.
Fifth division viii consist Of the exhibits
in Horticultural and Agricultural Hall; also
Vegetables and Fruits; Wyman Elliott and
o. c. Gregg, marshals.
The Sixth division VIII consist of the ex-
hibits in the Main NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ArLcles-Geu. r. NJ. Finch. marshal.
Full Information in reference TO this great
parade will be given tO-mOrrOW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
WARNER MAY BE NAMED.
The Ex-Commander of the G. A.
r. Called to Washington.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 11.-Maj. William
Warner is reported to have left Kansas City
tonight for Washington, in response to
telegram from the president or the secretary
of the interior, asking him if he would ac-
cept the position of commissioner OF PEN
sions, to succeed Commissioner Tanner, in
event the latter should be removed. Maj.
Warner was member of the house OF re pre-
sentatiyes for two terms, and afterward ne
was commander-in-chiefo of the Grand Army
of the Republic. He is very popular among
the veterans, and ever since the talk Of Tan
ner's removal began he has been mentioned
as among the possibilities for the succession.
1t is known that he received an official tele-
gram calling him to Washington tonight
and as he cannot be found it is probable that
he is on his way there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
CAME BACK EMPTY-HANDED.
Chicago COppers Return From an
Extended Chase After Tascott.

Chicago COppers Return From an
Extended Chase After Tascott.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Members of the Chi.
cago police have returned from an extended
chase after Willie Tascott, and as usual they
have come back empty-handeo. About the
middle of August John D. Kennedy. United
States consul at Shanghai, China, sent com.
municaton to the state department at WASH
ingtOn informing Secretary Blaine that a
young man, an American. and answering in
every minute detail the published description
of Millionaire Smells midnight murderer.
had sailed from that port few days before
on a sailing vessel bound for San Francisco.
The ship was the Tiber, commanded by
Capt Albert Hastings. The consul
wrote that Tascott had shipped on
her before the mast and although mas
Querading as a sailor and under an assumed
name the consul had recognized him from
description contained III circular that was
sent him nearly year ago by the chief Of
police OF Chicago. He would, he wrote Sec.
retary Blaine, have taken immediate steps to
arrest Tascott before the vessel sailed, but
knowing that she was bound for an American
port and that the fugitive could be easily
taken when the ship arrived at San Francisco,
he had concluded that it was better to let
him go and notify the officials here than to
incur long delays in securing and serving
eXtrad1uon papers Immediately after re-
ceiVing this communication the state depart
of the treasury department. and it was sent
to Jerry Crowley, who has charge of the gov-
ernment detective service in Chicago Mr..
Crowley communicated the facts to the po-
lice department. and preparations were at
once made with the utmost secrecy 10 caps
ture Taseott on his arrival at San Francisco.
Capt. Fitzpatrick and Detective Damon were
dispatched to San Francisco on Aug. 26,
and Chief of Police Hubbard went himself
to Springfield to secure requisition papers
from the governor of Illinois 10 the governor
of California The Chicago officers arrived
in San Francisco in due time. and when the
Tiber arrived boarded her at quarantine in
the disguise of revenue officers. All hands
were called on deck, and when the name of
the sailor given by Consul Kennedy was
called there stepped forth a Welshman who
in no way Tesembled Tascott 1t was a cold
bath for the Chicago policemen, but to make
sure that the veritable Tascott was not being
impersonated by some one else, they caused
a thorough search TO be made OF the vessel.
1t was fruitless. however. The captain and
detective returned to Chicago empty handed
and crestfailen, and the $4,000 reward for
Tascotts capture still reposes peacefully in
the SfrOnU bOy Of the Smell family