davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Robert and Minnie Men.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 27--Ths
United States grand jury has returnd
indictments against George A, Burt,
supercargo and Capt. O'Farrell. of the
schooner Robert and Minnie. Burt,
when arrested, gave $4,000 bail and
was released, and OFarrell was also ar
rested but has not yet given bond. The
five sailors who were on the schooner
were not indicted, but orders were
issued by Judge Ross that they be de-
tained as witnesses. Two Chilian de-
serters were also detained. The sailors
are now in jail. Other indictments
were also issued, but the names were
arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
GALLANT GOV. HOVEY.
"AIl the World Loves a Lover"
Still Holds Good.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 27.-Gov.
Hoyey yesterday refused to order the
arrest of Mrs. Laura Jones, of Rock
port, on a requisition from the gov
eronor of Kentucky, and instead Of
sending her returned tart reply to the
communication OF the brother execu-
tive. Mrs. Jones is the daughter OF
John BonhomiDee, of OwensbOro, KY,
who objected to her union with young
Jones, with whom she eloped. In the
papers accompanying the requisition
the father accuses his daughter of hav-
ing committed perjury in swearing that
she was of manageable age, when. in
fact, she was but sixteen years old. The
fathers affidavit accompanied the requi-
sition, and the governor at once deter
mined not to honor it. In closing his
reply he says: This case seems very
strange to me, where father seeks his
daughters arrest and attempts to make
her a felon because of a natural desire
to marry the man she loved"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
COLUAIBUs OVTPLAYED.
Boys Reliable Clothing at the Boston,
on Third street,
indianapolis Wants a Club.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 27.-The
Cincinnati Association club will proba-
bly, be moved to indianapolis within
the next three or four weeks. Negotia-
tiOns with the association officers are in
progress, and the proposition to bring
the club to this city was yesterday con-
sidered by tie directors of the CONNER
cial club, with the result that commit
tee was appointed to go to Cincinnati
next Monday to confer with the assocla-
tion officers regarding the matter. A.
j. Treat is chairman of the committee.
CINCINNATI, May 81. = President
Kramer, of the American association,
received a telegram to-day from Sec
retary Fortune, of the indianapolis
Commercial club, requesting con-
ference with committee representing
that club. The following spicy answer
was sent this afternoon:
William Fortune. Indianapolis respect
fully decline any conference with you or the
Commercial club. There is no need of your
committee coming to Cincinnati. This AS
sociation club win never remove from Gin
cinnati. Ii Indianapolis wants a club you
had better confer with the league or John II.
Brush. LOUIS KRAMER.
Straw Hats at the Boston. on Third
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
The Bicycle Riders Still Keeling
Off Miles.


Another large crowd was at the Wash
ington rink, Minneapolis, yesterday
afternoon and evening to witness the
bicycle race between Prince, Reading,
Dingley and Ashington, the unknown.
During all the time the riders. at least
Reading and the Unknown" kept up a
very fast pace, Dingley was still
troubled with his kidneys, and was not
able to do much fast riding; in fact.
he was off the track more than
one-halr the time. Early in the even
ing Prince was taken with cramps in
the stomach and was obliged to leave
the track several times, and fell way
behind the leaders. although he retained
a good lead over Dingley.
The most exciting event of the race
occurred about O'Clock, on the 235th
mile. when the Unknown started in
to win a lap from Reading. He sue
ceeded. But it was only after desper-
ate struggle. Tile two went around
the track. lap after lap. at breakneck
speed, but finally the Unknown" be-
gan to draw away from his opponent
inch by inch. Before he gained the lap
and was again behind Reading they had
covered over three miles. The crowd
was highly excited over the magnificent
burst of speed and applanded the riders
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
KelIy's Men Are Improving
Washington WhiteWaShed.

CINCINNATI, O., May 27.-At the AS
sociation grounds this afternoon the
Kellys again defeated Boston. The
victory was due to hard and timely bat
ting. In the third. with the bases full.
Canavan hit the ball over Browns head
for there bases, and the next inning the
home club knocked Haddock out of the
box. Attendance 800. Score:
Cincinnati.O 6 0 0 1 9 0-12 IA 1
Boston. n....3 0 2 0 0 0 2-7 8 4
Batteries, Mains and Kelly, Buftinton,
O'Brien, HaddocK and Murphy; earned runs
Cincinnati 6, Boston2; two-base hits, Seery
=, Robinson, Duffy; three-base hit Canavan; !;
stolen bases, Brown 4, Duffy 3; double plays,
Canavan and Carney, Robinson, Canavan
and Carney, Brown and Murphy; first base
on balls, off Mains II, off Haddoek 2, off
O'Brien 9, off Buffinton 2; hit by pitched
ball. Johnston: struck out, Robinson 2. Mains,
Murphy. Haddock; passed balls, Kelly g;
wild pitch, Mains; time, 2:O5; umpire, Jones.
SENATORS SHUT OUT.
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The Washington
team played like lot of amateurs to-
day and the Browns had no trouble in
shutting them out. Attendance, 1,200.
Score:
st. Louis. ...O13000O 3-lO 10 i
Washington. .0 0 0 0 0 0 90 6 8
Batteries, Neal and BOYLE, Forman and Nc
Guire; earned run, st. Louis; two-base hits
O'Neil and Beecher: stolen base, Beeeher;
double plays, Egan, Fuller and Comiskey
Fuller Egan and Comiskey: first base on
balls, off Forman 3; hit by pitched ball,
Comiskey; struck out by Neal 2. by Forman
.; passed ball, Boyle; time, ! :55; umpire,
Kerins.
LOUISVILLE LOSING.
LOUISVILLE, May 27.-The Athletics
took their second game from Louisville
to-day. Bell, Louisyilie's pew pitcher,
held the Athletics down to nine hits. In
the fourth inning, with three men on
bases, Cahill knocked the ball into the
left field for home run. Attendance,
1850. Score:
Louisville. % 4 O. 0 1 OE5
Athletics. 20 0 ) 0 0 3ES Q 2
Batteries, Bell, Cook, McKeogh. eailihan
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

The st. Paul team closed its first Sc
ries of games at home yesterday with
defeat-the thirteenth defeat, by the
way, in eighteen games. And here the
GLOBE may be pardoned for making a
few remarks retrospective. The club
arrived here May ), and found the town
enthusiastic over its work abroad, and
ready to support it in a way that has
not been known to st. Paul in three
years. The team won two of the first
four games, and the people, though
somewhat disappointed, were still
inclined 10 believe in its worth.
Then came the Lincoln series, with
cEe victory and three defeats, and
the Omaha series of four straight de-
teats. At this juncture the GLOBE saw
the drift of things-saw that not more
than half dozen of the men in the
team were strong enough TO cope with
the teams which were opposing them
ard called the attention of the manage
ment TO tie fact, urging that immediate
steps be taken to put strength in the
weak places, and save the confidence of
the public. Possibly something was
ttpttOt DuG Oilis VI IL Nuc
the employment of Flood, Seibel and
Sprague to pitch. Not an outtield or in
field position got an infusion of new
bleed. The Denver team came along
last week. the result being one victory
and one defeat, and Sioux City
las come and gone with three
victories in four games. Now the up
SrCt Of all this has been precisely what
the GLOBE foresaw-an almost com
plete desertion of The team by the peo
pie. Thus it has come to pass that {
city ripe for revival of interest in the
national sport has turned against it il
The short space of three weeks. AnC
now comes the management with thu
plea that there is faction and news
paper conspiracy TO do up the men whC
are at the head of the club. What rldic
ulous nonsense! There is not news
paper proprietor or reporter in st
Paul who does not wish Mr.. Wat
kins, Mr.. Decker and Mr.. Pottgiese
:he fullest success in their venture
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
IntercoIIegiate snorts.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 27.-The
fifth annual meeting of the Intercol-
legiate association was held here this
afternoon in the presence of about 1000
spectators. The weather was very fine
and the track in perfect condition. The
100-yards dash was won by Shattuck, of
Amherst. Time, 1:02 % sec. The
half mile was won by Dadman, of Wor-
cester. Time, 2 min l 2-5 sec, thus
beating the intercollegiate record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Long Journey on S..

CHICAGO, May 27.-The dwarf, Frank
Drall, who started from New York
April 2S to walk to San Francisco in
three months with only S5 for expenses,
arrived in Chicago tonight In fair trim.
He is to get $1,000 from the New York
World and the Police Gazette if he sue
ceeds. The little man expected TO rest
here until a. m. and then resume the
long tramn westward
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

to the echo. The "Unknown" finished
his 250th mile about 10:15 p. M, when
he was some fifteen minutes over
the worlds record. The last quar-
ter-hour was very fast all the
riders being on the track and doing
their best. 1t might be well to mention
that they are not riding in teams, as at
first reported, but each one is for him
self, making a $4,000 sweepstake.
The record at the finish last night
showed up as follows:
Miles Laps Miles, Laps
Unknown. .256 Prince .... .24l 6
Reading. -. .256 Dingley 2I0 1
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
CHICAGO WAS A SNAP.
The Giants Had Soft Thing
Yesterday.

CHICAGO, May 27.-In all probability
the Giants never had softer snap than
they had to-day with Captain Anson's
leaders. The latter could neither hit
the ball nor field little bit. Sharrott
pitched fine game, and did the re-
markable feat of striking out Jimmy
Ryan four times in succession. Connor
made wonderful stop of Wilmot's hot
hit in the seventh. shutting off a sure
two bagger Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

Earned runs, New York s.; two-base hits,
Conuor 2, Bassett, O'Rourke; home run,
Tiernan; stolen bases, Glasscock Luby. Bas-
sett, Ticrnan; double plays Pfeffer and An
cock and Connor; first on balls by Sharrott
6, by Luby s.; hit by Sharrott 1 struck out, by
Sharrott Z, by Luby 3; W lid pitches, Luby .;
time, 2 hours; umpire. Powers; RUS batted
i'll on hits, Tiernan 2, Bassett 2, O'Rourke 3,
Common.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Boys Reliable Clothing at the Boston
on Third street.
LINCOLN NOW LEADS.
The Baby Team Finally Forges to
the Front.

LINCOLN, May 27.-Lincoin celebrated
her fourth successive victory from the
Kansas City Blues this afternoon and
her ascension to first place in the as
sociatiOn. 1t was game full of excite
ment and sprightly throughout. The
features, if any came out, were the bat
ting of Burkett and Roach. The UNI
plrlng of Collins was 4 marked improve
ment over previous efforts. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

Earned runs. Cleveland l. two-base hit, Vir-
tue; three base hits. Childs, Pinckney: stolen
bases, McAleer. Collins, Ward 2, Griffin; left
on bases Cleveland Z, Brooklyn 10; struck
out by Gruber /, Terry s; cases on balls, by
Gruber 8. Terry .; double plays. McKean.
Childs and Virtue 2, Doyle, thinner and Nc
first on errors, Cleveland 4, Brooklyn 2; wild
pitch, Terry; time, 30; umpire. Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Heavyweight Match.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 27.-Prof.
Herman Bernan, champion heavyweight
of Texas. who is resident of San An
tonic, has accepted challenge from
Felix Vacq uelin, the New Orleans
heavyweight, to fight before any club
for purse. The further conditions of
the meeting will be arranged later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Kelly Enjoined.

New YORK, May 27.-Judge Pratt has
Issued an order requiring Eugene Kelly
to show cause on Friday why he
should not be enjoined from sending
the money to Justin Mccarthy which
was raised at the Irish meeting at the
Metropolitan opera house last fall.
Meanwhile temporary injunction is
issued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Mothers Who Love

Their children. who take pride in their beau
ty, purity and health, and in bestowing upon
them a child's greatest inheritance, skin
without blemish, and body nourished by
pure blood, should not fail to make trial OF
the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES, the purest. best and
most economical cure for all humors Of the
skin, scalp sad blood
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Cleveland Wins Again From
Wards RridegroOms.

CLEVELAND, May 27.-The superb
fielding of Doyle, Mexican and Childs,
and timely hits won the game to-day for
Cleveland. Gruber pitched finely after
the third inning. The Brooklyns had
me on bases in nearly every inning,
but could not score. In the second,
third and fourth innings Cleveland re-
tired the side with double play
Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

Runs earned, Lincoln Z. Kansas City ! !;
base hits, Burkett, Pickett, Swartzel !;
bases stolen, Raymond 2, j. RoweI. Rogers /,
Manning l, Hoover .; double plays, Tom
ney to j. Rowe to D. Rowe; bases on balls,
swartzel B; struck out Roach 4, Swartzel I;
passed ball, Wilson /; wild pitch, Roach 1 !;
time of game, 2:l5; umpire, Collins.
Straw Hats at the Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Ball Park Opened.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, May 81 The
Faribault ball park was opened this
afternoon with game between Fari-
bault and Waseca, which was won by
the former-6 to 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Boys Reliable Clothing at the Boston,
on Third street.
COULD NOT HIT CLARKsoN.
Pittsburg's Batters Were Weak in
Yesterdays Game.

PITTsBURG, May 27.-Boston won to-
days game by hard hitting and Pitts
burg's inability to hit Clarkson. Bier
bauer was injured by colliding with
Tucker in the fourth inning, and was
compelled to retire, Berger taking his
place. Attendance. $500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

Earned runs, Cincinnati H. PhlIadeIphla
3; two-base hit, Holiday; three-base hits,
McPhee. Latham, Slattery: home runs. Nc
Phee, Holiday, Hamilton, Thompson; stolen
bases Latham s. Reilly Delehanty; double
plays McPhee and Reilly Meyers, Allen and
Delehanty: first on balls Cincinnati Q, Phila-
delDhla 9; struck out, by Mullane 2; by Esper
1 passed ball, Harrington; Time, AS; UNI
pire. Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

han han s6ugert: % double % Le, pIeys. NcGlone. " Hen
gle and Ryn; bases on balls, by Davies 2,
by Duke 4 ; hit by pitched ball. Burke: struck
out, by Davies =, by Duke =; wild pitch,
Duke: umpire, Ernslie; time, 1:50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
COULDN'T HIT D KE.
Minneapolis Takes Three Games
Out of Four at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, May 27.-Minn eapolis
took the third victory out of the series
of four games played here to-day. The
history of the game is exceedingly
simple. Milwaukee could not hit Duke,
and Minneapolis hit Davies hard. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
OMAHA PULLED DOWN.

Denver Manages to Win a Game
From the Nebraskans.
OMAHA, Neb., May 27.-Three bases
on balls and three hits. including a
two-bagger, caused Omaha's defeat in
the seventh inning. Up to that point
the game with Denver had been one of
the prettiest of the season. Both pitch
ers were wild but effective, except in
the seventh. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Pittsburg .......O o 0 1 0 o O-1
Boston. 1 0 0 0 2 l 81

Beckley out for running out of line.
Earned runs. Boston 4; two-base hit,
Tucker; three-base hit, Long, Stovey; stolen
balls, Pittsburg /. Boston 2; hit by pitched
ball, Mack; struck out, by King4, by Clark
son 4 time. hours; umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

times in the air before landing, with the bf.
cycle on top. Percy is first lieutenant OF the
St Paul Cycle club, and wears the gold lace
with much dignity. He is great admirer Of
horses as well as bicycles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
PiIlsburY Wins.

special to the Globe
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi. May 27.-PilIs-
bury 8, Shattuck was the result of to-
days game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Decoration Day Notice

Our store will close at u noon on Dec
Oration day and remain closed for the
rest OF the day and evening. Boston
One-Price Clothing House, Ehird street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Boys Reliable Clothing at the Boston
on Third street.
EASY FOR CINCINNATI.

Two QuaKer FftChers were
Knocked Out and Endways.
CINCINNA ATT, May 27.-Cincinnati had
an easy victory to-day over the Quaker
City youths. Two pitchers were stood
up before them and knocked out Glea-
son did not last even through the first
inning. Quite number of interesting
plays were made, and the hitting was
hard and general. Attendance, S66.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
IntercoIIegiate Leaeue.

The following is the standing of the
clubs Of the Southern Minnesota Inter
collegiate league:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

Runs earned, Sioux Ci;y3; two-base hit,
Strauss; three-base hit. Swartwood; bases
stolen, O'Rourke, Goodenough. Van Dyke 3,
Scheibeck, Poorman: double play. Ely, Con-
DewaId ?: hit by pitcher. Scheibeck; struck
out, by Hart 3, Dewald 4; passed balls Earle
;: left on bases, St Paul ), Sioux City 4; time,
40; umpire, knight.
Straw Hats at the Boston, on Thir q
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Scraps of Sport.

Straw Hats at the Boston, on Third
street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

earned runs. Louisville 4. Athletics A two
base hits, Weaver, Laroaue; three-base hits,
Cook. Mulvey, Wood; home run, Cahill; {;
bases on balls, Callihan 4 stolen base, Hall
man; left on bases, Louisville s, Athletics g.;
struck out, by Bell 1, by Callihan 3; passed
ball, McKeough; time, 1:50; umpire,
Matthews.
COLUMBUS oUTPLAYED.
COLUMBUS, May 27.-Baltimore out
played Columbus at all points and won
easily. Van Haltren's batting was a
feature. Attendance, LOO. Score:
Columbus. % % o o % 7 )
Baltimore. 2 3 0 0 1 81 s 2
Batteries. Castright, Dolan, O'Connor and
Dowse. Mcmahon and Robinson: earned
runs, Columbus 2, Baltimore 2; two-base hit.
Van Haltren; three-base hit, O'Connor; home
runs. Kuehne. Van Haltren; stolen bases,
Sneed. Welck, Dowse 2, Werden; bases on
balls by Gastright B. by Dolan l. by Mcmahon
3; struck out by Gastright 1, by Dolan 2 by
Mcmahon 4; passed ball, Robinson; wild
pitches. Gastright 1, Dolan 4; left on bases,
Columbus O. Baltimore 6; time, As; umpire,
Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Boys Reliable Clothing at the Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

Runs earned, Omaha 1, Denver 3; two base
hit, U Brier; stolen bases. Denver 3; base OH
balls, off Clark 3, off Fournier 3 hit by
pitcher, by clark 3; struck out, bv Clark S,
by Fournier 3; wild pitches. Clark 2, Four
nier 1; time, 1:35: umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
FIELDING AND HITTING.

Straw Hats at the Boston, on Thirt
street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
IT Is VERY EXCITING.

Straw Hats at the Boston. on Thir'
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
SAINTS IN The soup.
The Sioux Win the Last Game
Handily in the Second
Inning.
Minneapolis Takes Three Out
of Four Games Of the Mil
Waukee Series.
Lincoln Defeats Kansas City
Four Straight and Now
Leads.
The Carbonates Manage to
Pull Out the Last Game
at Omaha.

GAMES
Wcstern- National
st. Paul at Milwaukee. New ork at Chicago.
Linccln a Omaha. Boston at Pittsburg.
Denver Mt Kan. City. Brooklyn at Cleveland
Sioux City at Mpls. Phila. at Cincinnati.
American
Boston at Cincinnati. Bal more at Columbus
Athletic at Louisvill g. Wash ton al ST. Louis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

Earned runs, MINNEAPOLIS 5: two-base hits
Schoch. Ryn y Dugdale three-base hit.
Minnehuu: nome runs, McQuaid, Duke;
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-09-19
WHAT nsMsAns.

The sIgnlhcasee Of the REMOVAL OF the
EMBARGO on Ahefiean Pork In Eufope
"A Trade Of Fifty Million Dollars An
nuaIIy to be ReEnined and = Fresh In
petus Given to the Hog Rails ing Industry
ST. LOUIS, Sept ia Washington
special to the Globe-Democrat says;
Germany has taken off the embargo
ON the American hog. Denmark has
dittoed. Austro-Hungary and France
will soon follow. What will the re-
mcvsl of the restrictions be worth?
When the question was put TO Secre-
tary Rusk he replied: ANY opinion ex-
pressed would be only surmise-" 1t is
possible, however, to give some figures
which are approximate ON the subject
and also very impressive.
In 1881 the exports of hog products
from this country reached hieh-water
mark That year the rest of the world
bought of this country pork in various
forms to the amount Of sto5, 600.
Then began the restriction policy il
was taken up by one country after an
other. The hog exports of the United
States fell rapidly of. The drop in
Ave years was to ss7. .0oO.60G. And this
was Notwithstanding the fact that trade
was pushed out in new directions In
the effort to make up for the loss
through the DEGREES of half a dozen
European countries the exports were
increased somewhat from the mimi
mum in 1876, but the sl00,0 900
mark has not yet been reached. With
the removal of the restrictions the ex.
ports of hog products will go upward
with a long jump. The course OF the
trade under the influence of the de-
crees and the efforts in new directions
is traced in an interesting way by the
bureau of statistics. The figures rep
resent the total exports of hog prod
ucts from this county to the rest OF the
world for the years given:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-09-19
AN OPEN QUERY.

VIII the Powers Hesitate to Check Rus
sia's Ambition to Possess Herself of Con-
stantinople?-A Dash that is not Likely
to be Made. ---... A
BUDA PEsTH, Sept 15.-The Pesther
Lloyd. in an article believed to have
been inspired through its editor, Max
Fake, reporter of the foreign commit
tee of the Hungarian delegation, says
that the interests of Austro- Hungary
in the Dardanelles question are greater
than those of Great Britain. The paper
adds: Can Austria look on with COM
placency while Russia, finding herself
barred from expanding through Bull
garia. advances by a shorter route to tho
goal she has in view-the seizure OF
Coustantinople. England can compen-
safe herself with Egypt, but where is
Austria's compensation? The powers
ought not hesitate TO check Russia.
Does Berlin?"
With regard to the alleged Russian
plot to take Constantinople by coup
de main, the Pesther Lloyd. quotes a
document prepared by Gar Nicholas in
1853, minutely detailing plans by which
a force 'of 10000 infantry, two
sotnias of cossacks, and thirty-two guns
could force the passage of the Bosphorus
and Constantinople. Admiral Mentschi-
koff pronounced the scheme to be an
impossible one. The czar, it is said,
then proposed as an alternative a sur
prise landing at Burgaz, port seventy
six miles northeast of Adrianople. IL
was believed that if an unexpected land
ing should be made at Burgaz a small
Russian force could make a dash from
there upon Constantinople and capture
the city before foreign Intervention was
possible.