davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
POOR OLD MINNEAPOLIS.
Harrington's Cripples Looking for
Somebody They Can Beat.

Minneapolis again lost to Denver. At
no stage of the game was the home team
in it. The locals fielded worse than a
lot of eight-year-Old schoolboys and
batted like old women. The Denvers,
on the other hand, played with life and
ginger. had only one error and batted
like yeritable fiends. Tebeau, especially,
made fine record. Out Of five times
at bat he made home run, triple,
a double and single. A triple play in
the ninth inning was the only brilliant
piece of field work done. Minneapolis
sought to break the hoOdOo by sending
Denver to bat first. Tebeau opened by
a three-base hit to right and scored on
Boards long fly. In the second inning,
with two out, Gilliland hit for a single,
going to third on Tebeau's safe hit. Te-
beau started to steal second to give
Gilliland a chance to score. and would
have been thrown out but for Hengle's
muff. Beard and Burns cracked
out singles and O'Connor got
triple before Werrick returned the
side on a fly to Tredway. Four runs
were marked up on the blackboard. In
the third McGarr got double, but
cGnIdn't score. In the fourth Tebeau
made home run. Not man saw first
base in the fifth. In the sixth McGlone
was responsible for the four runs and
accompanying fireworks. With two out
the Minneapolis third baseman fumbIed
Tebeau's easy grounder. Beard hit Efor
tlroe sacks. Burns got in safe one.
Then O'Connor hit a grounder to
right field, which Rogers failed to
stop, and before the ball was in
the center fielder had missed the plate.
Kiilen was given another raZzle dazzle
in the seventh. Lohbeck made a hit
but was forced out by Wilson. Gilliland
famed. Then Tebeau and Beard each
made doubles and Burns a single.
O;Connor flew out. Lohbeck got hit
in the eighth but no damage was done.
Gilliland opened the ninth by hitting
for a single cushion and went to second
on Tebeau's base on balls. Beard bit
liner that looked good enough for two
sacks, but Ward pulled it down,
slammed it to Hengle, catching
Gilliland. and Hengle got it to first
ahead of Tebeau, making a
neat triple play, the first Of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
BAKER MAY RECOVER.
Anderson Gives His Version of
the Shooting.

the Shooting.
SING SING, n. Y, Aug. 2.-Isaac New
ton Baker. Col. Robert IngersolPS pri-
vate secretary, who was shot last even
ing by Orville Anderson at CrotOn
Landing, is still lingering between life
and death with four bullet holes in his
body. Drs. c. P. Byington and T. j..
Acker attended him this afternoon.
They found that he was shot in the
muscle of the right arm, where the
bullet is still lodged. Another bull
let entered at his right side and
passed through both lungs. One
went in his side and came out at
his back, while the other struck his
elbow and glanced off to his head, max
ing a scalp wound. Anderson is at
present lodged in the village lookup,
where he gave his reasons for the shoot
ing to-day. He said that he was going
to the postoffice about O'Clock as he
usually does, and met Baker soon after
he got off the train. Baker stopped him
and proposed that they talk over their
differences, and see if there was not
some way of settling their troubles,
which were about the apartments of the
house each occupied. While they
were talking. Mrs. Baker appeared
on the scene, and, pointing to
Anderson, said that he had insulted
her that morning in the hallway. Baker
then took up what she said and made a
motion as if to get his pistol. Anderson
said he noticed him and that he pulled
his revolver quickly to defend himself.
Mrs. Baker then jumped between them.
Both men said that the other pulled his
pistol first; but Anderson was the only
one who fired, as Bakers right arm was
shattered before he could shoot and his
pistol was not discharged. The doctors
have hopes that Baker will pull through
all right. If he is better tomorrow they
intend to probe for the bullet in his arm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
PRAYERS AND BLUDGEONS.
Both Useful in a Cleveland Gath
olic Church.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.-There were
lively times at st. Lodisla's Catholic
church, on Corwin avenue, to-day. The
congregation is made up of Hungarians
and Slavs about evenly divided, and
there has been great rivalry between
the two nationalities. Finally the priest,
Father Maatov, decided to hold service
for the Slavs in the morning, and
for the Hungarians in the afternoon.
This morning the HungarianS were to
dedicate banner, and the priest gave
them half of the service. When he be-
gan to speak in Bohemian the Hungar-
ians left the church and created a dis
turbance outside. The Slavs went out
and drove the Huns from the church
yard, using clubs. A battle was in
progress when the police arrived and
put stop to the hostilities. 1t was
necessary to take the priest to his home
under police escort. No one was Sc
riously hurt, but there was great eX-
citement around the church all the aft
prnOOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
Louisville. 30 o 90 o Is II 8
Athletics 4 9 9 @ 3 @ @ n-S 8 2
Scraps of Sport.

The Dayton's Bluff Browns defeated the
Northern Pacific shop nine yesterday by a
score of u to 2. The batteries for the
Browns were Broderick and Widman for
the Northern Pacifics, Spear and Hahn. The
feature of the game was the pitching of
Broderick, who struck out fifteen men.
A game was played at Hinckley between
the Old Reliables of Pine City, and the
Princeton club, resulting i'll a score or II to S
in favor of Princeton. Batteries, Pine City,
Connors and Morrisey; Princeton, Henderson
and Clagget.
The Unions defeated the Stripes by score
of II to 6. The battery for the Unions was
Peterson and Redington; for the Stripes,
Eubank and Larson. The feature of the
game was the pitching.
In well played game at Henderson,
Henderson won its second victory over
Arlington by a score of 5 to 2. Batteries,
Timm and Mohr, Mason and French.
The Rileys defeated the Juniors yesterday
by score Off to 4. Heavy batting in the
ninth won the game.
The Clippers defeated the South st. Pauls
by an interesting game of II to5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03

sci, and the case was taken to the fed
eral court last November on q writ OF
-habeas corpus, the contention being
that the conviction was contrary
to the bill of rights of Tennessee
and the constitution of the United
States, and that the defendant was held
prisoner by the sheriff without due pro-
cess of law. The application was ar
gued several months ago, and Judge
Hammond has had it under advisement
ever since. The opinion is lengthy
and learned document and dwells ex-
haustively OH every phase of the argu-
ments advanced in favor of the re-
ligious prisoner. The defendant. how
ever, is remanded back to the custody
of the sheriff to pay the fire or serve
the time in lieu, according to the sem
tence. The decision is based not so
much OH the constitutionality of Sab
bath laws as upon the fact that King
was convicted under due process Of the
Ten9essee law, and it is not in the
province of the federal court to review
the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
Enthusiastically Received.

DUBLIN, Aug. Notwithstanding
the threats and intimation of the anti
Parnellites, the reception of Parnell at
Thurles to-day was most enthusiastic.
A multitude of people attended the
meeting, most of them from the coun-
try, and nearly all were ardent in favor
of Parnell. The streets were adorned
with flowers and arched with ever
greens. The horses were taken from
Parnell's wegOn, and the men dragged
the carriage with Parnell in it to Mar
ket square. There Parnell delivered
an address in his usual language. Hin
affirmed that his policy was good, and
that he would keep his hands untettered
until he could see an honest purpose to
fulfill the Liberal pledge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
TRAGEDY AT A DANCE.
A Tough Filled With Rum Re-
sponsible for a Colorado
Horror.
He Shoots Dead a Cowboy
Who Attempted to Be-
friend Him.
A Boys Effort to Kill the Ras-
cal Results in a Wom-
ans Death.
A Man, His Wife and Five
Children Murdered and
Roasted.

DURANGO, COL, Aug. AIT ball in
the Blue mountains July 24 a terrible
tragedy occurred which is seldom
eQualed in the history of crime. While
the dancing was going on merrily and
all were enjoying it tough character
by TIE name of Tom Roach insisted on
dancing. lie was drunk and armed with
knife and six shooter. He was told
that the sets were all full, aud was re-
queSted not to interfere with the persons
already on the floor, but he declared
that he would dance; and took hold of
a gentleman and attempted to re-
move him from the floor. This
was resented, and the parties be-
came engaged in a Scuff1e, when a
young man named Frank II. Hyde,
son of a MancOs merchant, attempted to
end the distuI bance. Roach turned on
Hyde and viclouSly stabbed him with a
knife, inf1icting dangerous. wounds in
several places. Roach left the room,
but continued to act in disOrderly
manner. A cowboy named Bill Nc
Cord, belonging to the 81. c." outfit,
tried to pacify Roach by going out
where he was and talking to him. This.
seemed to enrage him more than ever,
and, drawing his gun, he killed McCord
on the spot. By this time the excite
ment was becoming intense, and
as no one was armed, the
people were almost panic stricken.
A boy slipped away to house near by
and, securing a Winchester, returned to
the school house. He took aim and
fired. but missed Roach and killed Mrs.
Walton. wife of Charles E. Walton, an
estimable woman living in the cOmmun-
ity. By this time onsternation had
seized upon all, and terror reigned SUI
preme. In the excitement Roach left
the place, since which time he has not
been seen. The entire community is
searching for him. Much sorrow is felt
for the death of Mrs. Walton and Nc
Cord, both of whom were well known
and respected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
SMOOTH SABLE CITIZEN.
A Colored Pastor Who Was Able
to Preach Under Fire.

A COIOred Pastor w no w as ADIe
to Preach Under Fire.
Boston, Aug. 2.-For some time past
there has been trouble in the Twelfth
Baptist church society (colored), whose
church is located on Phillips street.
The church has been without pastor
for several months, and call on, be-
half of portion of the members
was recently extended to Rev.
Henry Harris, former pastor. Mr.. Har-
ris has been resting under criminal
charge, and, owing to this fact, there
was a strong element in the church op-
posed to his becoming their pastor. 1t
was announced that he would preach
to-day, and the opposing faction was
bound, if possible, to prevent him.
About O'Clock this morning,
as one of the Harris men
was passing the church, he no
ticed light within, and, quickly
summoning eight or ten OF his 1rlends,
including the sexton, they effected an
entrance to the church, where seven or
the anti-Harris men were found mailing
and boarding up all the doors and win
dows, while a placard had been pre-
pared announcing that the church would
be closed until September. After a
long discussion the anti-Harrls party
was elected from the building.
This forenoon, however, one of this
number swore out warrant charg-
ing Rev. Mr.. Harris with perform
ming an abortion, with a view to pre-
venting his appearance in the pulpit to-
day. Mr.. Harris, learning of this ac-
tion. went to the police station. where
the warrant was read to him, and was
released at once on $4,000 bail. Accom-
panied by special officer, he then pro-
ceeded to the church, where he preached
strong sermon, making only Incidental
allusion to his troubles. Altogether
the situation is decidedly interesting,
and the Harrisites seem at present on
fOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
GIadstone,s Health Good.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Baseless reports
and rumOrs are continually being circu-
lated about the health of Mr.. Gladstone,
and most of them have their origin in
Tory prints, whose editors and read
erS are anxious for the death
report was that he had a severe cold.
1t is utterly baseless. Mr.. Gladstone
attended Hawarden church this morn
ing, and to all appearances he was near
ly as robust as ever. He was not suf-
fering from any cold. Nevertheless,
colds were never more common in sum-
mer time than now. The weather Is
very chilly. and the frequent storms
make the season resemble March rather
than August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
IS NEWTON A FIEND :?
A Citizen Of Aberdeen
Charged With Trying to
Burn a Policeman.
Arrested After an Alleged
Confession to an Indiana
Detective.
The Brule Indians Diseour-
aged Because They Can't
Get Settled.
Rosebud Reds Block the WaY
to Their Getting Rose
bud Lands.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ABERDEEN, s. d., Aug. "A clever
piece of detective work resulted in the
arrest of Mr.. Newton last night ON the
charge of setting fire to the Northwest
ern block last May, with the intention
OF making away with Chief of Police I.
y. Curtiss. 1t was strongly suspected
at the time that the fire was set for that
purpose, as it started directly under the
room where Curtiss was sleeping. and
IL was thought to be the work of the
whisky gang, several of whom had been
arrested by Curtiss. States Attorney
5. ii. Cranmer employed George
Newton Chapman, ali old de-
tective from Indiana, to work
up the case. He was assisted by ]. w.
Resch, OF this state. Detective Chan
man was arrested as bootlegger. thus
gaining the sympathy of the gang. Bv
careful work he gained the confidence
OF Newton, who exposed the whole plot
TO make away with CurtiSS by firing the,
bank block, where he slept. Newton
was planning another attempt to de-
stroy Curtiss. and it was his intention to
arrest him in the act, but he became
suspicious of Chapman and Resch. SO
the arrest was made for fear of his
escape. 1t is thought clear case can
be made against him. Sensational de-
yelopmentS are expected at the trial.
which will no doubt impicate several
others under suspicion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
MOLITOR'S MURDERERS.
Warrants Issued for the Arrest of
Some of Them.

PETOsKY, Mich, Aug. 2.-The prose-
cutting attorney of Presque Isle county
yesterday issued warrants for the arrest
of thirteen men whom William Rehke
claimed assisted him to murder Albert
Molitor and his clerk, Ed Sullivan, of
Rogers City, sixteen years ago. The
confessor, Rehke, is already in prison.
The men are all we'll known, and some
of them hold public office. MOlitor was
q natural son of old King William of
Wurtemburg, and came to this country
while young, being banished for trying
to steal a plan of the Notifications at
Uplam. After coming here he enlisted
in the army and soon rose to place OH
Gen. Siegel's staff. After the war he
went to Detroit and went into partner
ship with man named Rogers. They
came to this country and built mill.
The burning of the mill caused Rogers
to draw out. He left MolitOr without
money. By his influence with the Ger
mans, Molitor got himself elected treas
urer of the county, and it is said that
by manipulating and juggling with the
funds, rebuilt the mill and acquired a
fortune. He refused to make any ac-
counting and ruled the people with a
rod of iron, bringing upon himself the
fate he met
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
IN CoLUMBUs, MEMORY.
The Convent of La kabida to Be
Reproduced at Chicago.


Reproduced at Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The commit
tee on foreign exhibits of the worlds
Columbian exposition have recon-
mended the erection at Jackson park, in
Chicago, of an exact reproduction of the
old convent of La Rabida, at Palois,
Spain. 1t will be remembered that this
convent is more closely associated with
the life of Columbus than any other
building in the world. 1t was here that
he applied for bread and water for his
child, and here he was furnished shelter
tor two years while he was developing
his theory of a Western passage to
the Indies; and it was here that
he lived while preparing for
the voyage. and in the little chapel at
tached to the convent he attended mass
on the morning he sailed. Here. too,
he sought refuge again upon his return
from the discovery, and here he always
found comfortable and hospltable re-
fuge in the days of his trouble and
anxiety. 1t is proposed to make the
reproduction exact, 1t will be of the
same dimensions, of similar material,
and wherever there is a blemish or
broken tile in the original, they will be
reproduced. The work will be done
under the direction of Franklin w.
Smith, wealthy and enthusiastic anna
teUr architect, who lives in the moorish
villa ''Zorayda" at st. Augustine, Fla,
during the winter, and in the Pompeiian
villa at Saratoga during the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
BEFORE 1900.
The Browns Take the Bean Eaters
Into Camp.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.--The Browns de-
feated the Bean Eaters this afternoon
before 1900 people. The game was
hot and exciting from first to last.
Easton, the home teams new acquisi-
ton, proved himself to be a splendid
twirler, being cool and having the Wis
itor5 at his mercy. Lyons made bad
error in the third, which let in two runs,
but he redeemed himself later on by
splendid batting and fielding The
other noteworthy features were Hoy's,
McCarty's and FuIler's all-round work
and the teams batting. Score:
R.H. E.
St. Louis. % 0 0 2 5 1 0 0-s Il
Boston. 90 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-5 8
Batteries, EastQn and Eastoni Bufinton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
NEW BALL PLAYERS.
Three of Them Will Go to Minne-
apOlis This Week,

At least three new ball players will
be seen in Minneapolis uniforms this
week. Their names are Jack Mertz.
Andy Sommers and Rexgar. All three
are from the Evansville, Ind, team.
that has won sixteen straight games.
They will be in Minneapolis to-day or
tomorrow.
Mertz will be delegated to guard first
bag He is said to be first-class in
helder-at least his record with Evans
vile is a good one. Retgar is a pitcher.
His coming will give Minneapolis five
pitchers, really more than the team
needs. Some one must be released. 1t
will probably be Jack Fee. 1t is not
settled yet where Sommers will play,
but it will probably be in the field. The
advent of these new men will, of course.
call for a few releases. Who will get
them the management does not say.
McGlone will be one unless he braces
UP little.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
Booth Going to Africa

LONDON, Aug. 2.-It appears that
part of the object of Gen. Booth in
going to South Africa is to inspect the
large tract of land which he has secured
in Swaziland for starting his Salvation
colony, somewhat on the plan outlined
in Darkest England" The general
will be received on his arrival in Swazi-
land by companies of the Salvation
Army Zulus. These Zulus many of them
fought the British savagely at the time
of the zulu war. They are said to make
excellent converts. the methods of the
Salvation Army suiting their ideas of
religion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03

and Murphy: earned runs. St. Louis 8; two
base hits, o Neill, Lyons 2 Stivetts Duffy;
stolen bases, Hoy, Duffy 2. Farrell; double
plays, Richardson and Brouthers Fuller and
Comiskey; first on balls, off Easton 5, off
Bufinton g.; hit. Murphy; struck out, by
Easton g. by Buffinton 4; wild pitches, >Eas-
ton 1; time, 40; umpire. Ferguson.
THE CROWD HOWLED.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 2.-Baltimore won
in the ninth inning, on a double, two
singles and base on balls. Welch's
tricky playing, aided materially in the
victory. and the crowd made things in
teresting for Davis in the ninth on
bad decision. Attendance, 1900. Score:
r. H. f
Columbus % 1 o O oo1 90 s /
Baltimore ..0z0 2 0 0 0 1-3 z 2
Batteries, D0lan and Donahue. Mcmahon
and Robinson; two-base hits. Lehane. John
son; bases on balls. by Dolan g. by Mcmahon
2; left on bases Columbus T. Baltimore 9;
struck out. by Dolan 2, Mcmahon Z; stolen
bases, TwitcheE 2, Crooks, johnson, Welch,
Ray; time, AS; umpire, Davis.
WASHINGTON BEHIND, OF COURSE.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2. - Washington
lost another game on poor playing,
although it had one hit more than Gin
cinnati. Attendance. 2.700. Score;
Cineinnati..1 8 o 2 8 8 lis 13 Q
Batteries, Dwyer and Kelly, Eiteljorg and
Sutcliffe: earned runs, Cincinnati q. Wash
ington 5; two-base hits, Murphy, -Sutcliffe;
three-base hits. Carney, Alvord; home runs;
Carney, Canavan; double play, johnson and
Kelly; first on balls, by Dwyer z. by Eitel-
jorg 3; hit by pitched ball, McCauley; struck
out, by Dwyer e, by Eiteljorg 1; passed balls,
Kelly, Sutcliffe 2; wild pitch, Eiteljorg; time
two hours; umpire, Mahoney.
MEEKIN WAS WILD.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-The Athletics
did not have much trouble this after
noon in taking the second game of the
series from the LOuisvilles. Meekih's
wildness and the opportune hitting of
the visitors tell the story. Ryan was
fined $50 and taken out of the game for
using insulting language to spectator.
Score:
R.H.
LOUISVILLE. o 0 0 0 Is II 3
Athletics IL 2 0 0 0-S 2
Earned runs Athletic 2; two base hits, Mil
ligan, Hallman; three-base hits, Jennings,
Corcoran .; left on bases, Louisville7, Ath
letic Z; double plays, Irwin to Jennings to
Taylor, Cross and Larkin; struck out, Dono-
van, Taylor, Jennings, Wolf, Ryan, Meekin 3,
Wood =, McTamany, Larkin, Milligan, Hall
man, Weyhing 3; bases on balls, off Meekin
z. off Weyhing 2; hit by pitched bail, Taylor;
stolen bases Jennings, Weaver Mc1amany:
passed balls, Ryan, Milligan; time, 900; UNI
pire, Kerins; batteries Meekin, Ryan, andiCa-
hill, Weyhing and Milligan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
Big Strike Settled.

FINDLAY. o., Aug.-The managers
of the Salem Wire Nail company, of
this city, and the employees had a con-
ference last evening, which resulted in
a settlement of the strike which had
been on for week in reference to the
scale. 1t is understood the managers
refused to sign the scale prepared by
the Amalgamated association, but pre-
sented one of their own. According to
this scale the men are required to put
in more hours, but are paid better
wages. The mill will resume to-mor-
row with $50 employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
KILLED AND BURNED.
A Series of Awful Tragedies in the
State of West Virginia.

CATLETTsBURG, KY. Aug. 2. Wayne
county, West Virginia. was the scene
of a series of murders Friday night. Mr..
Brumfield, his wife and five children
were murdered In a most horrible man.
ner and their bodies consumed by fire.
About midnight fifty Italian laborers
became drunk and started on tour of
devastation. The Brumfeld family
were thought to have considerable
money. The Italians went to Brumfeld'S 5
residence and were refused adj
mittance. Doors and windows were
then forced open. Mr. Brum-
field, and his two half-grown sons,
fought with desperation, but were
finally murdered, their throats being
cut from ear to ear, and the bodies re-
peatedly stabbed. Mrs. Brumfeld and
her three little children were next
killed by the drunken Italians, who
then searched the house for money and
set it on file. Mr.. Brumfield was infu-
ential and wealthy. Two or three years
ago while county commissioner he Op-
posed the building of new court house,
and thus made enemies. The court
house was built, and it is thought that
Friday nights work was the result of
the old feud. and that Brumfield's enc
mics piled the Italians with liquor, and
then pointed out the path to the resi-
dence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03

The third inning was the only one that
saw Gelliland hit at all hard. Killen
was hit by pitched ball. Ward got
zwei-sacker. and Minnehan a single.
Tredway struck out and Hengle flew
out. Darling was GWEN his base, and
McGlone hit for double. That ended
the run getting, as Rogers famed out.
There were few lone hits and an error
scattered through the other eight
innings, but no runs resulted. Score: