davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
A PITCHERS BATTLE,
In Which Clarkson and Pearson
Do Great Work.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-To-day's game
between the Washington and Boston
clubs was essentially battle between
Clarkson and Pearson, and the latter,
who pitched his first league game,
slightly outdid his famous opponent.
Clarkson. however. did great work, es-
pecial!y in the ninth inning, when with
men on third and second bases respec-
lively, with no one out. he retired the
side without a run. striking out Fear
son and Hoy in the inning. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
LOTTA BADLY HURT.
In Stage Fall She Sustains Sc
we're Injuries.

EATON, Pa, May 4.-Lotta was acting
in "Musette'' at the opera house last
night when. in performing one of her
amusing pieces of acting, she fell very
heavily to the stage. The audience did
not for the moment realize that she was
injured, but she left the stage. and
few minutes later the stage manager,
Mr.. Parker, announced that Lotta was
IN great agony from the effect of tine
fall, and that she could not appear
again. Tie curtain was rung down and
the audience dispersed. Inquiry later
disclosed that Lolita was suffering terri
bly, from injury to her back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
CAN PLAY NICHOLS.
So Says President Young, of the
Board of Arbitration.

When given notice of st. Joe'r protest
against playing Pitcher Nichols, the
managers of the Omaha ball team ap-
pealed to n. E. Young, president Of
the board of arbitration, and were in
formed that the signing of Nichols by
Omaha is not an infringement of any OF
the regulations of the association. but,
inasmuch as the board of directors had
voted to allow ST. Joe to purchase Kan
sas City's franchise and team, it is a
breach of courtesy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Means Business.

ToRoNT, Ont, May 4.-In an inter-
view to-day Joseph Rogers, O'Connor's
backer, said: I'VE have no re-
liable information that Searle,
champion oarsman of the world,
has deposited a forfeiture
to row O'Connor, the American cham
pion, on the Thames. England, but to
show our sincerity we have this day de-
posted $500 with II. j. P. Good, sport
ing editor of Empire, to be forwarded
to the London Sportsman, as a guaran-
tee Of our good faith"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
READY TO SIGN.
Good Surface Indications OBJ
served at Pierre.


Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., May Numerous in
stances are known where Indians are
now taking land Oh the Sioux reserva-
ton opposite Pierre under the several
ity act which denotes that they are pre-
pared to sign the Sioux treaty as soon
as the commission arrives. This is the
case with the Bad river Indians along
the proposed railway route from Pierre
to the Black Hills where the most de-
sirable land is being picked out. Re-
cent reports from Cheyenne confirm the
rumors that the Indians in council de-
cided to accept the terms of the treaty
at once. Surveyors will start from
Pierre on the 18th to make a survey
from Pierre through the reservation to
the Black Hills. The new road is called
the Midland & Pacific, and is thought to
be backed by the Illinois Central rail-
WaV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
O'Brien Released.

DUBLIN, May 4.-The Dublin Tele-
graph is authority for the statement
that William O'Brien has been uncon-
ditionally released from prison. Tim
othy Harrington, whose release was
also ordered, refused to go to London to
testify before the commission except in
prison garb and with his held and face
closely shaved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
INDIANS IN POLITICS.
How the Red Man Performs When
He Exercises His Franchise.


Special to the Globe.
PENDER, Neb., May 4.-Last Sun
days GLOBE contained an account of
the first Democratic convention in the
new county of Thurston, held at this
place, in which two Winnebago In
dians were admitted as delegates. Yes
terdaySafternoon the Republicans held
their first convention, and it appears
that the redskins are nearly all Harri-
son men. for out of thirty-one delegates
present. twenty were full-bloOded In
dians, six being Winnebagos and four
teen Omahas. and out of the gang there
were eight who could not speak English,
and an interpreter was appointed. The
Indians were under the leadership of
young buck hamed Oscar Chase, who
recently arrived from school, and
when the white men had the
pins all set f0x the n0mina-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
RATHER SERIOUS.
Forest Fires Raging Along the
Omaha Road.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, April 4.-Forest fires
are reported to be raging all along the
the Omaha road from this city to Clear
Lake, 100 miles. Thousands of ties are
said to have been destroyed, but there
is thought to be little danger of de-
structiOn to towns. The woods in the
vicinity of the suburban town of Parish
vile were afre to-day. Hundreds of
men fought the furious flames and sue
ceeded in saving the town. The loss is
$500. Logs to the amount of S., 1000 were
destroyed on the Fond du Lac Indian
reservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
LOOKs LIKE A SUICIDE.
Mysterious Death of 5. Masters at
Burlington.

Special to the Globe.
BURLINGTON, To-, May 4.-rhis morn
ing the family of S. Masters discovered
him in his room in comatose condi-
ton, and at $3.50 to-day he died. He is
known to have purchased morphine,
and is supposed to have committed sui
eide. He was an architect. formerly of
Boston, and leaves a family. His life
is we'll insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Paper Mill Burned.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, May 4.-The paper
mill used for the manufacture of straw
wrapping paper, located at the foot of
Eleventh street, was destroyed by fire
at II o'clock tonight; fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Vesuyius Is at II Again.

NAPLES. May 4.-Mount Vesuvius-is
again in an alarming state of eruption.
Vast streams of lava are coursing down
the Pompeil side of the mountain,
threatening the destruction of a large
amount of property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Amateur Champions.

Special to the Globe.
WARREN. Mlnn., May "A game of
ball to-day between Argyle and the
home team resulted in score of to O
in favor of the latter. Warren now
claims the best ameteur club in the Red
river valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

swimming run made with two men out.
Earned runs, st. Paul 4, st. Joe 2; two base
hits, Hawes Pickett 3; home runs. Carroll,
Reilly, Smith, Cartwright; stolen bases,
Hawes, Murphy, Pickett, Carroll; double
plays, Reilly TO Pickett to Hawes. Reilly to
Hawes; bases ON balls off Knell 2, off Mains
2: hit by pitched ball, Kreig; struck out by
Mains g. by Knell IA; passed balls. Brough-
ton 2, Mahaney L; time of game, 2:25; UNI
nire. Hurley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Games To-Day.

ST. Paul at st. Joseph.
Minneapolis at Denver
Milwaukee at Sioux Cit.
Des MOines at Omaha.
Athletic at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Columbus.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
CAPTURED Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 1.-THE
beef inspection bill, as indorsed by the
convention which assembled in st. Louis
In March was defeated in the legislature
yesterday. This is big victory for the
Chicago packers. as it was thought that,
of all the states, Missouri would surely
adopt the anti-beef combine bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
WIND AND DUST
Aid the Sioux City and MiIwaus
kee Teams in Hitting.

Sioux Cry, TO-, May 4.-Owing to
the high wind and dust the batters
were able to largely increase the num-
ber of hits to-day. Superior fielding anf
punching of hits won the game for the.
home team. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

season. About 5000 people attended
to-day. Umpire Force does not give
satisfaction, and he was repeatedly
hiSSed. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Count TOlstOi Is Ill.

ST, PETERSBURG, May 4.-Count Tol-
stoi, Russian minister of the interior, is
lying dangerously i'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

two-base hits Brosnan, Herr, Fuller and
Lowe: three-base hits, Genins, Fuller and
Mills: home runs, Genins. Bradley, ShenkeII
and Mills; double plays, Glenn and Bradley;
first base on balls, Cline 3, Glenn. Hellmani
4, poorman, Alberts, Herr 2; hit by pitched
bali, Genins; struck out. by Hungler 4. by,
Webber 1, by Keas IL: passed balls, Hellman
1, Mills /; wild pitches, Hungler 1, Keas 2;
time 2:15: nm pire McDermOtt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
BADLY BUMPED.
Freight and Passenger Collision
on the Wisconsin Central.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, May "A bad collision
occ urred on the Wisconsin Central road
last night near High Bridge, eighteen
miles south. A passenger train collided
with the rear end of freight train
which had backed off the switch. The
engine was demolished. The engineer
and fireman, though they did not jump,
miraculousIy escaped with their lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

Honeoe and wagons advertised in SUN
H0fSeS DAYS GLOBE are always SOLD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
KEPT THE BALL WARM.
Omaha Has Lot of Fun With
Des MOines.

OMAHA, Neb., May 4.-Omaha won
to-day in slugglng match. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-26
cALaED Hn1 a cowARp.
another Version Of the blackburn -Ohand-
Ter Quarrel.

smother Version OF the Blackburn -Ohand-
Ter Quarrel.
WASHINGTON, February 25.--A Senator
who Processes to have been an eyewitness
The Chandlar-Blackbum interchange Of
Senatorial courtenes, gives the following
as the points Of the case:
At @ certain stage Of where Senator
Chandler ST report was under consideration
Senator Blackburn asked Mr. Chandler
uron what testimony taken in the csse GER
tain assertions Ia the report were founded.
Mr Chandler declined 20 reply except 10
saw chat he was sufficiently satisfied with
the facts as be presented them.
Mr. Blackburn still insisted that be
should ba informed Of the evidence upon
which .is par. of the report in question
was based Nr Chandler still declined to
bs specific. when Mr Blackburn declared
that De should protest against sending lies
with the sanction of 8 committee report.
Thereupon, Mr. Chandler. addressing Mr..
B5ckhlrn, said. "Iou are coward -
At this Mr. Blackburn rose and walked
rapidly srouud The table TO where Mr.
Chandler was seated. and denounced him
10 vigorous lsngusge, ending by seiziDg
Mr. Chandler ear and giving 1t an ex-
tremely torcible Jerk Upon signs Of q
demonstration by SIR Chandler, which Mr..
B ackturn regarded as m effort 70 get a
weapon, he was able TO close with Mr..
Chandler, when the latter appealed to Mr.
Cullom 10 protect him, and st the same
time Mr. Faulkner crowded himself be-
tween the comhatants and stopped the i'm
pending battle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-26
SENATORS IN CAUCUS.
The Order of Business for the Remainder
of the Session.

WASHINGTON, February 25.-A caucus
of the Republican Senators was held thii
morning for the purpose of deciding upon
the order of business in the Senate during
the remainder of the session, and particu.
larly what course should be adopted with
regard to the Evarts election resolution.
1t was practically decided, in view oi
the evident purpose of the Democrats to
delay final action upon the election resO-
luton until the adjournment of Congress,
to lay the matter aside temporarily from
time to time and allow other measures to
be taken up. Under this arrangement the
remaining appropriation bills and confer
ence reports will be taken up as fast as
they are reported.
To-day the bill to sub-divide the Sioux
reservation in Dakota will be considered,
if nc obstacle in the shaps Of on apprOpria-
tion bill interferes. The bill 10 ratify the
Seminole agreement was placed among the
privileged clsss, as well as the Oklahoma
bill. Further than this, in tie arrange
ment Of business, the caucus did not pro
ceed, but authorized Mr. Evarts to appoint
a committee to arrange programme sfter
consultation with the Democratic Sen
ator,.
Meanwhile the Eyarts resolution is un-
finished business, and will serve the pur-
pose to prevent the consideration of meas-
ures likely to give Tise to prolonged cOntro'
versy whenever il is called up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-26

Inspect for any one about them. There was
no definite programme carried out. 10 was
the inteutioa 10 have several songs from the
giles club and also listen TO q speech from
General Harrison. The former was
almost entirely eliminated from the
programme and less than fifty
persons heard anything the President
elect had TO say. People standing within
ten t.et of him could see his lips move as
If in the act of making speech and that
was all The cheering, firing Of cannons,
beating of drums and general confusion
lost rome of it's force. The General talked
less thaa Eve minutes.
General Harrison was introduced by
Governor Foraker Mrs. Harrison, Rus
sell Harrison and as many Of the ladies Of
the party as could, crowded on to the
platform where the General was speaking.
while q neral Harrison and the ladies
showed that they appreciated the oya-
ti0u, Mrs. Harrison had a painful
expression on her face as she watched the
crowd fairly crawling over each other,
and the probability of some Of the ladies
in The crowd being seriously Injured She
siopp O the Geueral in his speech, az she
called his attention % the manner 10
which the ladies were be,Hg pushed and
wedged here and there, unable to help
themselves.
There was q sore lack of management in
the whole affair, and no person is deserv-
ing of any credit for the manner In which
the reception was carried cut, except the
entire mass. who we're bent upon giving
ihe Presdent-elect an ovation Of the old
lime kind As soon as the General left
the platform the crowd began to grow less
dense. though the train was wedged about
bv people until 10 pulled out. The time
riveu Co Columbus WAS at least double
tha. which was arranged by the original
programme.
After the train left Columbus prepara-
tions we've made for retiring In General
Harrisons car the day had been q very IA
tiguing one 20 the President-elect, aud the
prospect of rspose was more than welcome
Co nim
The train arrived sl Newark az 1915.
Just as the station was reached, q signal
seemed iO have been given and every
steam whistle iu the city shrilled forth
and ecreeched its loudfst PandemOn-
i1u seemed 90 have broken loose. The
SD locomotives in the B. & o. yards
took up the refrain and the result was
rupiy njsscriba6le, and the sleepers on
the tran were all awakened by the unique
demonstration.
The run was made from Newark to
Dsrr iu an hour and a hslt, the train
b-iug thirty minutes late
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-26
SHOE MEN LEAVE THE X. OF L

The Big Assemblies in Massachusetts De
eide TO Withdraw and Form a Trade
Union.
BOsToN, February 2j-The widespread
dissatisfaction of the boot and shoe work
ers attached to the Knights of Labor,
through National Trade Assembly 2l6, al
the treatment they have received at the
hands of the general officers Of the knights
of Labor, has eliminated in a powerful
movement in the larger shoe towns TO sever
the connection Of the trade with the X.
of l..
At sp cial meeting Saturday night OF
the local assembly of boot and shoe work
era of Dover, N. H., cslled to take action
on the circular issued by Boot and Shoe
Workera' National Trade Assembly No.
PIC, X. of l., calling upon all shOemakers
under their jurisdiction to vote on the ad-
visibility of leaving the X of l.. and form
ing an international trade union of the
craft. il was voted to Withdraw from the
X. Of L. and form local union to be at
tached to the Boot and Shce Workers. In
ternational Union.
Last night similar meeting was held by
the boot and shoe makers Of Haverhill,
Mass, with the same re ult as at Dover.
Committees have baen appointed by these
organizations to issue circulars to all booi
and shoe workers calling on them to
leave the X of l.. and form trade union,
and the resolutions adopted at these meet
ings will be sent to all local assemblies OF
shoe makers in the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-26
MR.. BARCLAYS PRESENT.
a Little Mistake Much Enjoyed by wash
ingtOnians.

Little Mistake Much Enjoyed by wash
ingtOnians.
WASHINGTON, February 25.-All Wash.
ingtOn is laughing over story of social
romance and misadventure which has jusi
become known. Mr.. George Barclay, Of
the British Legtaion, well known as the
young man who won fame and money at
the New York Knickerbocker Club by
backing himself to drive TO the Brunswick
Hotel, dress for dinner and return in ten
minutes, has lately been paying devoted
attention to the beautiful Miss Letter, the
Western heiress.
II q ems that on Wednesday night Mr..
Barclay felt the approach of the cold wave
and purchased some Of those warm wOolen
garments which stick closer than brother
to a cold mans legs. The same afternoon
he ordered box of roses to be cent to his
lodgings. Late for dinner, as usual, be
rushed home, dashed off pretty note to
Miss Letter, saying "Wear these this even
ing for my sake" and handed the note and
the box containing the wooden goods to his
servant, who duly delivered them, while
the box of roses remained upon Mr.. Bar
clay's table.
When Mr.. Barclay learned Of his sad
mistake his expressions of opinion upon
the subject were at once vigorous and to
the point
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-26
TIE CLARK MURDER.
A Member of a Notorious Gang Arrested
IN GnanicIou

A Member of Notorious Gang Arrested
on Suspicion.
CHICAGO, February 25-"Bud" Keller,
member of a notorious West Side gang
of rOugbs, was arrested last night on sus-
picion of being concerned in the killing Of
Druggist C. F. Clark.
The arrest was made on the strength Of
information given by young man, who
saw a man closely resembling Keller,
accompanied by three Others, hanging
about the drug store entrance short
time before the shot was heard. After that
be saw the men running away.
The police thinks now that the gang
may have endeavored TO rob the store, and
that Clark was killed while defending his
property. They are searching for Keller's
companions. Mrs. Lettie Smith and her
husband are still in custody, and nothing
new has been learned concerning their sup
posed connection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-26
A DISPLACED HEART.

Peculiar Accident Caused by Sudden
shock-ATms and Legs swollen and
Black.
NEW YORK, February 25.-Phyaicians
at PlaiDfeld, N. j., are pUzzliDg over a
peculiar accident Jacob Fenner was
awaken from a sOund sleep by the burning
of house near hisown. He was terrified,
thinking at first that it was his own house.
So great was the shock to bis heart that a
severe hemorrhsge followed.
Since then his heart has not acted nat
urally, and as a result one of his arms and
both legs are swollen and black as ink
from the settling OF stagnant blood. An
examination of his heart to-day revealed
the fact that it had been displaced several
inches from its natural position by the
sudden fright. He cannot live long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-26
Her Fate with the Legislature.

EAST SAGINAW, MICH, February 25.-
A bill before the Legislature carries with
it a romance. Mamie Bliss, young lady
living in Saginaw City, whose ege has
reached the period wh-n 10 some rude com
munities she would be called spinster, Is
engaged to be married to Harvey d. Bax'
ter, year younger than herself. She is
very sensitive on the subject of her age
and has declared that she never will bs
married so long as the newspapers con-
tinue publishing the ages of the brides
with marriage licenses. The anxious lover
suggested they go to Ohio and have the
ceremony performed there. To this she
will not consent. A few days ago bright
idea struck Baxter. Why not have the
marriage license law repealed? A bill tc
this effect was soon introduced, and as
soon as it passes and goes into effect, the
wedding will take place
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-26
NEYER TAsrRp TIs-wING.
The Presidents Reasons for Committing
Murdsrers Sentence.

The Presidents Reasons for Committing a
Murderer's Sentence.
WASHINGTON, February 25.-The Pres
ident has cOmmuted to imprisonment for
life the death sentence of Kis-Kee-Ds,
alias Locate, a New Mexican convicted OF
murder and sentenced to be hanged on
November 8, 1888, but subsequently re-
spited. The President says: "If this con-
vict was not an Indian, and if I was not
entirely unfamiliar with the intoxicant
Wing, which for the time being made
him insane, l should, l think, feel that
could not interfere with his case. But
the Judge and District Attorney who sem
tened and prosecuted him, advise a COM
mutation. and as they know more of the
Indian character and the effects of the
particular beverage spoken of, follow
their Judgment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-26
DeoI.Ion WIN Soon bo Rendered

CINCINNATI, February pa trial has
been had before Judge Peck, OF the su-
perior Court, upon the issue made BY the
answer OF the Baltimore and Ohio road in
the foreclosure proceedings against the Gin
cinnati. Washington and Baltimore Rail
way. The claim set mp by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway Company is that ila
Judgment against the c., w. & b, hereto
fore obtained for supplies, should be de
clared prior lien. Arguments, oral and
written. were snbmitted by ii. i. Turner
and + r Bacon, of New York, represent
ipg the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany; Messrs. McClintock. Peckham and
Strong for the c., W. q r., end Judge
Harmon and Edward Coleton tor the 3. &
Co. judge Peck reserved his decision
which will soon be rendered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-26
A STRANGE MALADY.
Death From sufrocatIon Follows an Opera
ton OF TrachastOmy.

Death From sufrocation Follows an Opera
ton of TrachaetOmy.
ST. PAUL, MINI, February 25.-St
Charles II. Sherman, who came here from
Buffalo six years ago, aud had ANA ssd q
fortune of $500 600 in real estate, died
this evening of disease Of most peculiar
character On Monday, January 29th,
Mr.. Sherman was sitting in Uri Lamprey' q
Office reading newspaper, when he was
suddenly attacked by a chill. Then his
throat began to swell, and Dr. Abbott was
summoned He was removed TO his home,
and on Thursday morning was attacked
again, when the doctors decided to perform
the operation OF trschaetomy. This was
done, but several psroXysms of a similiar
character followed, resulting in death.
The case has created great interest among
the medical fraternity, rs such general
sudden attack ofmdemia is rare. The tbs
sues of the phsrynx and larynx were swol
len to such en- extent that they closed owe
the neck of the caIhlsges Of the trachea
thus preventing breathing but temporary
relief was afforded by the insertion of eil
yer tube between thecartilages Of the neck
thus admitting air to the lungs, but the
swelling became more general, swallowing
and breathing became impossible, and the
patient succumbed TO the strange disease.