davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
WAS HALL AFRAID }?
A Story Of a Small African in the
Fence

Fence.
A new light, if true, has been shed
upon the situation by telegram sent
from here to Chicago paper.
There is an impression tonight" it said,
that there was a colored man and brother
i'll the woods back of the action OF the autnOr-
tiles and that something more than the de-
termined attitude of the law element was a
factor in the premises upon which the prohi-
bitlon was based. 1t was broadly hinted and
i'll many places boldly charged that the
move was in Halls interest and that pressure
had been brought to bear upon the sheriff
by certain friends OF the Australian, who
had come to the conclusion that their man
was not in it and who preferred that there
should be no fight at all to seeing
him carried from the ring defeated
and disgraced. 1t was noticeable, at
least that the men who have been backing
up Hall the lOudest had the heart to say
amen when the affair was finally declared
off, and seemed on the whole TO be just as
well satisfied as though the programme had
taken its regular course. 1t was equally sig
nitcant that all efforts on the part of Fitz
simmons supporters TO bring the fight off in
the ensuing twenty four hours at some point
where no official interference might be eX
pected were without avail. The amphitheater
OF the Twin City Athletic club, with its ac-
cOmmodatons, could have been had for the
asking; re presentatives of pretty near every
special trains for carrying the crowd
to any outside point that might
be chosen, and exceptional facil-
tiles at Hudson. Wis. outside of Gov. Mer-
r1ams jurisdiction, aud only half hours
ride from the city, were proffered. But the
representatives of Hall said no to one and
every proposition and succeeded i'll convey
ing the impression that they were not at all
dissatisfied with the turn affairs had taken.
Nor did Jim Hall take the matter to heart.
Within few minutes after the news reached
him in his quarters at the Metropolitan he
was up and dressed, and an hour later he
vent speeding behnd'a pair of trotters to
the Derby. If he was a disappointed man,
through whose fingers a $4,000 purse had
just slipped his demeauor on the track dur
ing the afternoon. indicated that he was a
master in the art of Disgusting his feelings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
PARNELL PRESIDED.
The Leader Has a Good Reception
in Dublin.

DUBLIN, July 23.-The league con-
vention opened here to-day with large
attendance. Mr.. Parnel. who was the
presiding officer, was loudly cheered.
Referring to Mr.. Balfour's promise, as
outlined, of a local government for Ire
land, Mr.. Parnell said he would join
with Timothy Healy in making it as
comprehensive as possible. The con-
vention adopted a programme which
included manood suffrage, land law re-
form and the reinstatement of eyicted
tenants. During the course of the de-
bate Mr.. Parnell charged the Healyites
with anxiety to take Office, and urged
the Irish members of parliament totake
the most strict pledges not to accept Of
fee until Ireland had the most coin.
plete LOWer over own deStinieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
BEANS POSITION.
Quite Competent to Prevent the
Fight Without the Militia.

Quite Competent to Prevent the
Fight Without the Militia.
Sheriff Bean was interviewed yester-
day. and said: 1.-The fight is off, and l
am giving myself no uneasiness about
it. Frank Shaw gave me his word on
Wednesday that the affair was off, and
his word is as good as his bond to me.
l thought last night that possibly other
parties might arrange for a fight, as
preparations were going on. Tele-
graph wires were being erected, and
friends of the principals were declaring
that the fight would come off. had
my force of deputies in readiness to
take action in case other parties than
those of the Athletic club should try to
have the fight come Off"
When asked if he had called upon
the governor for the militia, he replied:
II did not; knew that did not need
them."
He declined, however, to express an
opinion as to the policy of the governor
iu ordering the soldiers out. The sher-
iff left OH an early afternoon train for
w hite Bear Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
JOE MANLEY WRITES.
BIaine's Personal Friend on His
Position.


DETROIT, Mich, July 23.-The Tri-
bune publishes the following: Cap
tain William A. Gavett. of this city,
yesterday received an important let
ter from j. II. Manley, of Augusta,
Me-, in response to letter
written by him on the 18th inst. The
subjects of inquiry on the part of Mr..
Gavett were the health of Secretary
James g. Blaine and his attitude af-
fecting the earnest desire of the multi
tude of his admirers in the Republican
party that he become its standard bear
er in 1892.
The replies are especially significant
when it is remembered that Mr.. Manley
has for years been warm personal
friend and the political contidant and
adviser of the distinguished secretary
of state. In effect, Mr.. Manley asserts
that Mr.. Blaine's health is almost fully
regained, and that he will return in the
fall with all his vigOr and strength of
both mind ard body. He further states
that Mr.. Blaine cannot become a candi-
date for the Republican nomination. but
that in his opinion, if the Republican
party wants him for standard bearer
in 1892, all it has to do is to nominate
him and he will accept"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
The Coldstream Meeting.

LONDON, Jsly 23.-The Times con-
firms tine reports of mutiny Of the Cold
stream Guards and states that it was
due to the work of the young soldiers
composing the battalion being excep-
tionallv severe during the KaiSer'S visit.
This caused general ill-feeling when
the battalion was ordered to parade on
Monday. The disposition to refuse to
obey orders was quelled by the officers.
however, and the battalion paraded as
uSual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
A French Ripper.

PARIS, July 23.-Two murders SIM
liar in character to those ascribed to
Jack the Ripper have been committed
in MarSeilles within week. a man
giving an Italian name twice took rooms,
accompanied by woman, and i'll each
case the woman was afterward found
murdered, having been strangled and
then mutiIated. A letter sent to the
police stated that these crimes were the
he0inning of a series
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
THE KING BEES VIEW.
1t was Foolhardy to Call Out the
Guards.

81 have no use for prize fights or
prize fighters" remarked President
Murray. of the assembly, to reporter
yesterday, "but never heard in all my
life of so unwarranted piece of work
as placing state troops in charge of pri-
vate property, as was done last evening.
In the first place the affair they were
called upon to stop was but a misde-
meanor in law. and could only be dealt
with in the municipal court. The state
militia should never have been called
out, and. in my opinion, they were tres
passers upon the property of the Ath-
letic club. If trouble had occurred and
any one had been killed by the citizen
soldiers, it would have rendered them
liable to be tried for murder.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
BY CLUB OFFICIALS.
Statement Explanatory of Their
Position and Proposed Fight.


Position and Proposed Fight.
The president and secretary of the
Minnesota Athletic club unite in the
following statement explanatory of their
position:
To the public The Minnesota Athletic club
was not organized for the purpose of giving
pugillstic exhibitions The arrangement of
the Hall-Fitzsimmons affair was an after
thought Its object was TO create fund for
the immediate erection of a permanent athlet-
lc club house and gymnasium. No such enter
prise would have been for all instant con-
sdered by the club but for two mistakes
first, in thinking the law did not prohibit
glove contests; second, the belief, based on
the entire absence of any evidence to the
contrary fog the past three years, that public
sentiment was not opposed to such exhibit
lions. Both mistakes were discovered two
days before the time fixed for the contest.
The fact that not finger was lifted to stop
the two glove contests OF Tuesday night,
either in st. Paul or Minneapolis, encouraged
the presumption that the authorities would
not interfere Wednesday night. Mistake
No. 3 was made clearly apparent shortly
after noon on Wednesday, and without an in
stant hesitation the clubs OIncer abandoned
their programme, withdrew from the field,
declared the contest off and washed their
hands of the whole business. From that
moment the Minnesota Athletic club ceased
to be identified with this or any other pugi-
llstic scheme. The club officers were to blame
for not knowing the law i'll the first instance.
But, who did know it: Probably not ten
persons in this whole city. 1t had been for
gotten by the few who ever knew it. The
officers of the club never for an instant en-
tertained the idea of defying the authorities.
They did hope to be allowed TO avert
the heavy financial loss resulting from
the abandonment of the programme at so
late a date, but when that hope was shattered
they acquiesced promptly and in perfect
good faith. We should like to see fine ath-
letic club house built and equipped in ST.
Paul, and sincerely hope that the good people
who frustrated our plan will devise and ex-
ecute a more practicable one.
Now that we are fully Informed alike as to
the law and public sentiment we beg leave
TO retire as gra eefully as circumstances VIII
permit from further connection with pugiI-
istic affairs. T. II. COwLEs,
+ RAEEp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

sented. on the total crop of Minnesota of
100000 bushels, an annual loss to lhe farm
ers OF 100000 bushels or s., ,000,0 900 or $1,000,
600. And this meant that sum annually sub
tracted from the business of the state: and
a proportionate decrease of the prosperity Of
every business man in lhe state: so that this
robbery affects our entire population. 1t be-
comes us therefore to do all We can TO see
that the producers receive just price for the
crop now about to be harvested.
Very Respectfully.
IGNATIUs DoNNELLY,
President of the State Farmers Alliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
Omaha Wants the Mill.

OMAHA, July 23.-The Magic City
Athletic club are working hard to get
the FitzSimm0nS-Hall mill to be fought
at South Omaha. Omaha sports now in
st. Paul have been instructed by wire
to open negotiations and offer any rea-
sOnable sum. They are now looking
after the matter and if the fight can be
secured preparations will be made at
once to accommodate the crowd that
ll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
Prof. Koch Resigns.

BERLIN, July 23.-Prof. Koch has re-
signed all the public offices held by
him. This step IS associated with sup
posed disappointment over the unsatis-
factory results of his discovery Of
''tuberculin." The academic senate will
bestow an honorary Office upon him,
permitting him to lecture whenever he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
CARRIED OFF BY YALE 81.

4 Race Won by a Short Head Aft
er Sensational Finish.
The track was heavy from the morn
ing rain storm, and this, coupled with
the driving winds. initiated seriously
against fast time. Considering these
conditions, the performances as a whole
were really excellent. But, as the day
waned, and, as the sweeping wind eYap-
GRATED the surplus moisture, the track
improved, until it was pronounced in
fairly good condition when the days
racing had drawn to a conclusion.
There were five events with rare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
RUSk is WANTED
To Tell What He Knows of Gopher
State Money.

VIROQUA. Wis, July 2S.-An officer
was sent here by the attorney general
to serve papers on Secretary Rusk
to-day for his examination in the suits
brought by the Democratic state ad-
ministration to recover money alleged
to have been received by the state
treasurer as interest on state deposits.
It is claimed that during Gov. Rusk's
administration $4,000 was left on de-
posit in Viroqua bank, and be is to be
examined as to 1t, the testimony to be
used in the states case against Treas
urer McFetridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
A NEW IDEA.

Some Railway Men Start a New
Society.
ALBANY, n. Y. July 23.-The Ameri-
can Railway Master Mechanics associ.
alton, formed for the advancement OF
knowledge concerning the principles,
construction. repair and service of the
rolling stock of railroads, filed certif-
cate of incorporation in the Office of the
secretary of state to-day. The man
ayers for the first year are: John
Mackenzie. Cleveland, o.; John Hickey,
st. Paul, Mimi; William Garstong,
Richmond, Va; Angus Sinclair. New
York, and Orlando Stewart, Charles
town. Mass. The Office of the associa-
tien will be in New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
The Brides scroll Case.

Fashionable brides like their marriage
certificates engraved, and the scroll case
is often silver lined with gold. with the
dual monogram outside. Others are of
Russia leather or alligator skin, with
sterling silver clasps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
CRAZY AS A LOON.
Murder and Suicide With No Ap-
narent Reason.

MUFIDT dIu ouICI1IC " IItE -NO 41p-
parent Reason.
ST. LOUIS, July 23.-This afternoon
George Anderson. saloonkeeper on st.
Clair avenue, East st. Louis, walked
across the street to where Dennis Ryan.
arrival saloonkeeper, was standing. and
drawing a revolver shot Ryan through
the heart, killing him instantly. An
derson then retraced his steps to the
rear of his saloon, where he fired three
shots into his own head, blowing out
his brains. No cause is known for the
murder and suicide. The men were ap-
parently good friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
GILT-EDGED FIELD.
A Grand Struggle Between Pole
mus and Billy Pinkerton.

A big gilt-edged field started in the
fourth event. Minnie Elkins was
played favorite to and for place
pools, but she was never heard from.
Billy Pinkerton had quite a following
at Z to l and to for place, but there
was more money placed on Polemus at
5 to l. although a large number of over
confident guessers chose Ed Leonard.
Very few thought of Lillian Lindsay
until the horses were sent to the post,
and then the bookmakers increased her
offerings from 6 to to 10 to l. Then
betting was lively until they got of.
Corrine Kinney was not forgotten. and
Co..tin,,ed ON Fn,,rtI, Tsam-I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
National Surplus.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The treasury
surplus to-day amounted to $50, ,O53. S95,
of Which amount S25, ,202. 1S6 is in depes-
itary banks and s19,479,67 IN Subsidiary
coin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

field of entries in each, but subsequent
scratching" narrowed down the start
erS somewhat. The first was for one
mile, and seven candidates struggled
for supremacy in gallant style. Yale '91,
who had been taken out of the Derby of
the preceding day, was the fayorite. as
had been anticiL ated. He is beautiful
chestnut colt sired by Onandago and
damed by Zaidee. While Porter was
able to land him, it was desperate bat
tie. Guido, w. Ii. Babb's chestnut
fOur-year-Old, although carrying 122
pounds to Yale '9l's 104. contested the
race to the very wire. Yale '91 had sold
for to and Guido at 4 to 5.
1t was an inspiriting race from
the drop of the flag to the finish. Guido,
it was claimed, was not handled by
Fitzpatrick with the locks" wonted
skill. He was permitted to set the pace
throughout the mile without intermis-
sion, while Porter saved Yale '91 for the
finish. and it was a grand driving finish.
Down the home stretch the field thun-
dered. Guido in the lead, Yale '91 good
second, and DOre close up and coming
like the wind. But Sloan acted inditfer-
ent and excited the condemnation Of
some of the spectators for not giving
DOre the whip and spurs. 1t is very
unlikely that he could have beJtered his
position, however, for the brace of lead
ers came like flash from the paddock
gate to the wire, opening up a gap of
three lengths. But the interest was
concentrated upon. Yale 81. Each stride
placed the goal nearer to certainty,
although Guido, with his extra weight,
was battling nobly under whip and
spur.
"A dead heat" the shout rang
through the grand stand; but not so.
Yale 81 was there by short head in
one Of the sensational finishes of the
year.
First race, purse 500, for all ages, mile
Aale VI, lO4 lbs .-..--..------- POrter
Suluo, Il loS--------- fllZpaIrlck
DOre, "a Sloan 3
Orrlck, VI lbs Ds:.-....--........-..t terklnson
Topstone. % Ibs..........-.......Wa WAKEFIELD Q
Lille annie w lDs-.--....-. .--.tlnnegan U
Time, 1:45l2.
Mutuals paid: Field straight, S3.75; place,
Yale '0l, S2.I0; Guido, s.. 10.
Second race, a free handicap sweepstakes,
for Ihree-year-Olds ana upwards. Sl5 each.
If not declared, with $500 added, one mile
and furlOng-
Take Notice. 1O6 lbs. s...........A. Mccarthy l
Prince Fortunatus, los lbs. s..........- Allen 2
Business, 100 lbs.................McDo 3
Time, 1894
Mutuals paid Take Notice, straight. S2.255;
Take Notice, place, S2.25, and Prince Fortu-
natuss S2.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
M'KAY SAT UPON.
The Alliance Judge Learns Thing

The Alliance Judge Learns Thing
or Two.
TOPEKA. Kan, July 23.-The case of
q. w. Mckay, the Alliance Judge, for
contempt before the supreme court was
heard to-day, and lie set up the plea
that he was complying with the statutes
in having the sheriff and others arrested
after the supreme court had released
them. Chief Justice Horton severely
Teprimanded Mckay, and the court let
him off on his promise to be governed by
the statutes, and not again to set aside
orders of the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

Continued on Fourth Pace
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-10

Gold is king, and king it will re-
main. It's title rests upon. qualities
that have commended II i'm all ages
to the use of mankind. Men have
learned that they may dereud on ii
with the same certainty as on Il law
of nature. So when men say, we
must get rid of the gold tyranny,
they talk nonsense. Portland Ore
gonian.
Yes, gold is king, but II is king by
force, and so have all humbugs per-
petuated their sway by force. HUI
man kings have been decided useless
furniture 10y all sensible, just men,
and 50 will the gold king be olsen
throned in time. Progress has no
respect for kings, but it has for men
who do not shirk their 1uty.-Pen-
dleton East Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-10

Rev. f. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Ark,
says: ~ feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs were
badly diseased, and my Pensioners
thought l could live only Il few weeks
| took five bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and am sound and well,
gaining 26 lbs in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves
Funny Folks Combine ton, writes:
"After thorough trial and convinc-
ing evidence, | am confident Dir.
Kings New Discovery for consump'
tion, beats 'em all, aud cures when
every thing else fails. The greatest
kindness ! can do my many friends
is to urge them ia Try it," Free
trial bottles at Fry's drug store
Regular size 50cents and 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-10
FAMINE IN IRELAND.
Specimen Cases,

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
troubled with neuralgia and rheu-
malism, stomach disorder, liver af-
sected, appetite fell away, and he
was reduced in strength. Three
bottles Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.
had "a running sore on his leg. Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters and
RRcklen's Arnica salve, and his leg
is sound and well. John Speaker
Catawaba, o., had fever sore on his
leg, doctors said incurable. Electric
Bitter4 and Arnica SalYe cured him
Sold by Fry, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-10
DUBOIS ELECTION PROTECTED

DUBOIS ELECTION PROTECTED.
WASHINGTON, Jan, l0.-The
vice president laid before the senate
a protest from twenty-three mem
bers OF the Idaho legislature against
allowing Dubois to keep his seat.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on privileges and elections.
YHE NEBRASKA GUBERNAToRIAL
SITUATION.
LINCoLS. Neb., Jan. 10. The
gnbernatorial situation remains un-
changed. Gov. Boyd is recognized
- All state officers, while Gov
ThayeF still Insists that he is at the
bead Of the state government. II is
evident that Gov. BOyd's warrants
viii be honored by the auditor and
treasurer, while Gov. Thayer will
not be able 10 have supplies for his
military men who are awaiting the
sef'lement OF the controversy by the
supreme court. In the senate this
norning little business was trans
acled, and an adjournment was
taken till Monday afternoon. Sew
eIal important bills were introduced,
rrl the proceeding was the same
tlloughout.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-10
instruments Filled for Record at the
county Recorders OGlre.

II Marskbanks and VT 20
Frank Davenport and VT
} of lots 20 and % in Salem. S $50
Rev. Adelhem o Term ut
to Fred Ruppe 81 acres in
Gsrlw 800
] w Clarke to 5 A Clarke
% acres in tss sr3w 1900
Heirs of w Shaw tOJ
Smith $50 acres in : 5. 5
W. 1885. .25
j 5 Smith TO A q Jerman
and VT 3S 10 acres in t 7 sr |
W, BOD
p S Knight and VT to II II
McIutire blk % in Capital
Park ad TO Salem.
4 II Johnson Jr to a s
johnson blk inBrooklyn ad
To Salem. 1000
A II Thomas and VT to 4 5
Johns on tract of land in
Brooklyn ad in Salem 1900
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-10

This is democratic utterance from
a republican mouth, and we want
to let people know that we sing in
the same key.-East Oregonian,
(Dem).
The f. O. is "little mixed" on
the above. Would it have us under
stand that it has II "Republican
mouth ?" Or that it discusses non
partisan questions in other than u
partisan tone? We opine it seeks "a
do the latter.