davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
A sOLDIER's ALLEGIANCE.
German Papers Defend the Kai-
SePsS SDeeph


BERLIN, Dec. 5.-The silence of the
ReichsanZeiger, which is the govern
ment's organ, in regard to the emper-
or's speech to the recruits at Potsdam,
in which BE is alleged to have SAID that
the soldiers belonged to him, body and
soul, is taken TO confirm the truth of the
report. which first appeared in an OBJ
Scure paper, 10 which it was cOmmuni-
Gated by one of the recruits.
The semi-Official papers at first
vaguely asserted that the words of the
emperor had been distorted. Now the
ultra-COnseTvative Press, Post, Kreuz-
Zeltung and other papers of that class
defend the imperial language as ex-
pressing the extent of the allegiance the
soldiers owe the emperor through their
OathS. Apart from the ultra-COnserva-
tlYes. general anxiety is expressed be-
cause OF the despOtic tendencies shown
by the emperor in his recent utter
ances. The Liberal organs demand
that a public denial be made of the
words attributed 10 his majesty.
Prof. Delbruck, who for long time
was tutor in the family of the late
Emperor Frederick. has written that
the words the emperor inscribed in the
Munich register. and the general tone
OF the address made on that occasion
constitute danger that cannot be over
looked. Every class of the community,
and all parties in the state are anx-
iOusly excited over his majeSty's utter
anceS. The public, the professor SAYS.
must feel as though they had received
something IN the nature of an insult.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Scrans of Snort.

Won der Abe tells & Cincinnati CONNER
cial-GaZette man that the twelve-club scheme
IS by no means an uncertainty, and that II il
goes through the Western cities will play
sunday ball.
Malcolm W. Ford. the famous athlete was
not left a penny by his father. who died Z
few weeks ago. lie was disowned on account
OF his fondness for athletics.
Gil Curry, the shrewd young trotting horse
man, VINO owns the PAGER Guy. 2-1is4 is in
Chicago after a match with Roy Wilkes, which
he SAYS he is unable to get.
Sullivan's theatrical engagement at san
Francisco is 9 failure. and the company nav
disband- The big fellow was drunk on the
stage Tuesday night.
Richard K Fox is trying 10 arrange a mon
ster pigeon-shOoting tournament with Ell
lott Fulford. Brewer and others entered.
Cal Mccarthy, in answer 10 johnny Muir
phys challenge, says he viii fight him with
SKIN gloves for 81, 90 side and a purse.
Monk Overton is credited with the pur-
chase OF the chestnut yearling colt by Glenelg-
Vitality. brother 10 Birthday, for $3.50.
At the Stockton. Cal. track Monday Mon
bars reduced his 2:1S record to 2:1GI2. Vic II
also reduced her mark 10 BIB
Jim Mccormick, the old Chicago pitcher.
writes that he has cleared $4,000 with his
running horses this season.
John Hamlin, of Chicago. has bought the
good trOtter Ayres P from W. Townsend
Shulsburg. H., for $500.
Decatur, III. is TO build q trotting track of
long oblOng shape. with rounded edges, and
stretches Leo feet long.
Chris Smith. the Kendall stable plunger Is
said to have won $4,000 on Padres win at
Gutenberg Wednesday.
Trainers and jockeys licenses for 1892 can
be applied for after Jan. /, two months ear
lier than this year.
Sunol, 2:0Sl4, and Marvin are on their way
from California and due in New Y ork next
week.
a new manager has been found for the Gu
ban expedition and the players sail today.
Gus Schmelz will manage the Washington
club next season.
Fred Pfeffer wants Hub Collins to play the
outfield for him.
Halligan's contract with Cincinnati has
been approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
RIO GRANDE DO SUI.
The Revolving State Again In the
Brazil Union.

LONDON, Dec. "a dispatch from
Brazil was received today after a silence
of four days. Affairs in the state of Rio
Grande do Sui are assuming a more pa
ciic appearance. TOday's dispatc h
comes from the city of Rio Grande do
Sui, and states that Senior Castillo has
declined to accept the governorship of
the state. Senior Castillo. it will be
remembered, was governor Of the state
at the time Of the instruction there and
resigned and placed the conduct of
affairs in the hands of the provisional
junta.
Subsequent to the overthrow of the
dictator. the new government ordered
that Senior Castillo be reinstated inthe
Office he had resigned. This order Gre
ated great excitement in Rio Grande do
Sui, and for time trouble was feared.
The national guard was modified and
1t was thought that the order of the
government would be resisted by force.
Senior CastilhO'S action i'll declining the
gOvernOrship has caused a much better
feeling to prevail. The national guard
is disarming and quiet is being restored
throug hout the province.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

tn ough. of course, it is gratifying TO
know that in the scientific zeal which
now appears 10 pervade the department
practicaiities have not been lost sight
of. In fact, there appears to be a
happy blending of the two endeavOrs
the experiment and the education
which grows out of it; the purchase
and distribution of better seeds, as well
as learning which seeds are the best
suppression of disease and pests. as
well as technical study and scientific
diagnosis and description thereof.
The agricultural department spends
$4,000, 600 q year. Mu Oh more than one
half of this sum is expended inf what
might be called the practical operations
in gathering facts and statistics. in the
purchase and distribution CT seeds and
plants, for the eXtirpatiOn of con-
taglous diseases of animals, for the in
PRODUCTION of and experiments with
forage plants, for the inspection of
meats and animals intended for ex-
pOrtatiOn, and for the dissemination of
information. There is very little abb
struse scientific inquiry. 1t is true that
the department is ins tinct with science.
But all the scientific work has useful
ness as its AIM Investigations are car
ried on, not for the mere sake of ac-
curing knowledge. but with view to
its application economically. Examples
Of this are found in the careful study
made of the habits and nature of the
maple worm. and in the use of appli-
anees for its destruction. A few
weeks ago the department was called
upon to suggest means of saving the
shade trees of Cleveland from destruc-
ton. The trees Of the beautiful Forest
City were being rapidly defoliated.
The same thing happened at Lincoln,
Neb., and in both cases the entomology
zeal division of the department.
was able to give practical assist
ance Prof. Riley, the chief entomolo-
gist, was asked short time ago by
brother scientist how he was getting
along in his study Of certain insects. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

am not studying them at ALL" replied
Prof. Riley, because they are in
sectS which do not prey unon agri-
culture. ALI my old scientific enthusi-
asm has been beaten cut of me by the
necessities of my practical work. /
nave no time for anything scientific for
the sake OF scienee-the chinch bugs,
the maple worms, the grasshoppers and
the other foes of the farmes take all
my time"
The man who sneers at the bug divi-
sion OF the department does not impeach
its usefulness. The Hessians brought
their fly with them when they came
over to fight for John Bull. George
Washington beat the Hessians. but the
fly has been with US ever since.
Now the scientific men of the
department of agriculture are max
ing war on him, and he will
nave to go. These men are, in fact, the
Toes OF ali insects which prayupon agri-
culture, and an example of their mode
OF attack will be found interesting. The
scale insect was ravaging the orange
groves of California. He threatened to
devOur the entire orange industry of the
state. Prof. Riley studied the scale
till he became satisfied that he was
or Australian origin, and that in his
native state he was troubled with a par
asite which destroyed him as he de-
strOyed the grange trees. A skilled
pomOlOgiSt was sent to Australia, the
parasite was found. he was brought to
America and prOpagated, and now the
parasite is making short work of the
scale pest.
Years ago it was the fashion to sheer
at the seed division, because Michigan
congressman insisted upon sending cot
tonseed to their constituents, and be-
cause New York city congressman sup
piled their home friends with large
quantities of Early Rose potatoes.
But the seed division has done
its good work, for all thats
Fully three-fOurths of the whea.
now grown in the United States is of
kinds introduced by the department
The variety which has widest distri-
button is the FultZ. red wiuter wheat.
which originated in Pennsylvania and
was distributed in 1871 and Subseq uent
years. The area now occupied bv it is
four times as much as that de-
voted to any other wheat. 1t pro
duces one-fourth of the entire whe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Twas a Woman,
Chicago Herald.

SA4CdoO aSra4O-
A man was standing on the curbstone
looking at a street vendors sale yester-
day afternoon, when a horses head ap-
peared over his shoulder.
''ShoO, there" he said. catching the
animal by the check rem. ''Pll bet a
jewSharp that woman is driving YOU"
Get up! Let go my hOrsel I'll oall
the police! u screamed an excited W m
ans voice"
Il don't want your horse" said the
man. "'n' don't want to be driv over,
eyether. Why don't you take to the
sidewalk and give folks in the street
chance for their lives"
Then he jumped back as whip struck
the horse. and as he looked after the re-
treating vehicle he chuckled:
That's right Mash 'eml Run 'em
down. Drive over them! There ought
to be law to compel folks to stay in the
house when women go out driving. It'd
save lots of Iiyes.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Chinese Insurgents Murder
and Pillage With Wanton
Cruelty.
Little Children Cut to Pieces
and Their Remains Left
on the Road.
Fear Of Treaehery Restraints
European Powers From
Interfering.
Kaiser Wilhelm'S Bombastic
Methods and Speeches in
Bad Favor.

LONDON, Dec. Especial dispatches
from Shanghai, received tonight, fully
confirm the previous announcements of
massacres of Christians in the disturbed
districts. From various sources the
correspondent receives trustworthy &C
counts of lthe Outrages. A carnival of
blood and and lust prevails. Orphan
ages are being burned, as well as build
ings occupied by adults. Helpless
children are subjected to the fury of
heartless mObs.
The roads are in some places Uttered
with fragments Of the flesh of these
little fugiIves. who, having persisted
either from violence or starvation, have
furnished food for rowing dogs. The
measures taken by the central govern
ment to suppress the uprising are
wholly inadequate. Martial law has
been proclaimed in Manchuria. but the
proclamation cannot be made effective
owing to the dissatisfaction of the whole
population and the weakness of the
army.
Massacre ana PIIIage.
PARIS. Dec. 5.-The Chinese legation
in this city received an official dispatch
to the effect that on the night of Nov.
to two secret societies named TsInSan
and Tsaili. composed of emigrants from
China proper. proceeded to Mongolia
and inaugurated a revolt against the
foreigners and Christians centered in
the district of TchaOyang. in the prov
ince of JehOl. According to the latest
estimates, from 500 to 500 Christians.
several native priests. Monaghan
prince and some uncOnyeTted natives
were mastered. Many churches were
pillaged and burned. especially in the
towns OF ISienchang and Pingsuten.
The emperor, on learning of the up
rising, ordered the Tsung Ii Yamen TO
telegraph to the governor general of the
prOvice. and to all the Tartar command
ers in Manchuria. to dispatch all their
available troops to the scene of the re-
volt. The first engagement between
the troops and the rebels took place on
Nov. %. The rebels were defeated, the
troops advancing on them from various
points and completely surrounding
them. The different commanders have
been Instructed to protect all religious
establishments and to prevent further
massacres. The rebels are unable to
count on the support of the Inhabitants,
and it IS very likely that they will soon
be suppressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
IOWA 10, KANSAS 10.
Exciting Football Game Won by
HaWKeVeS

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.-The football
teams of the Kansas and Iowa state uni
versities today played the first of a Sc
ries of annual football games at Ex-
position park. At the completion of
the first half each side had
scored a goal from a touchdown. the
score standing: Kansas, G.: Iowa, 6. In
the second half Kansas scored another
goal from q touchdown. Iowa soon
tied the score, and then Kansas made
another touchdown, but failed to get
the goal
There was only five more minutes to
play. when LarTabee, Iowa's full-back,
made drop kick to himself before the
sides were lined up. and carried the
ball within ten feet OF the Kansas line.
Kansas claimed foul, but the referee
authorized the play. The ball was then
quickly pushed over the line, land Pierce
kicked a goal. winning the game. Kan
sas would not play any more, and the
game was given to Iowa by score of
IS to 10. The game aroused much in
tereSt from the fact that before today
neither team had been beaten this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Heavy Marine Losses-

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The heavy gales
that have prevailed recently on the At
lantic and along the English channel.
have caused numerous wrecks and
other maritime disasters, which have
entailed unusually heavy losses upon
marine underwriters. Twelve of the
gentlemen who have been engaged IN
underwriting marine risks at IllOyds
have resigned, owing TO the heavy losses
they have sustained, chiefly on vessels
either wrecked or abandoned in the At
lantic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Want schaefer OF sIosson.

Paris now boasts of a new billiard hall
of vast dimensions. called the new cir
Gus, in which the French experts play
matches. The proprietor has written to
this country Offering to guarantee
Schaefer or SlOssOn 100 francs d day for
six months ii either will come over. He
offers Ives or Carter so francs day and
3 per cent OF the profits of their matches
to go over if Schaefer or Slosson cannot
be secured. SlOssOn has answered that
he will 90 for $50 a day. He says that
he has received adYices from Paris that
French capitalists are ready to put up
$1,000 purse if the best Americans can
be secured for competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Company e Defeats c.

Company E met and defeated Com
pany at the armory last evening in
the National Guard indoor base ball
league. 1t was an exciting struggle,
and it was mighty close and the out
come clothed in doubt up to the sixth
inning, when the Z boys got their base
ball eye. and raped out hits with ease
and surprising regularity, and they ran
like fiends. stealing bases with impu-
nifty. There was good attendance.
and the air was full of enthusiasm. The
cheering at times was deafening. and
all this seemed TO inspire Company E,
for they absorbed the spirit, and
worked all the harder. The score was:
Company Z, i, and Company c, 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Rights of Catholics 8.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The Bishop of An
necy, in pastoral letter. declares that
the Catholic cause in France is now dis
tinct from that of the hereditary mon
archy, the re-establiShment Of which is
hencefOrth impossible in France. This
letter concludes with this significant
declaration: Catholics have social
rights, which it is the duty Of the gov
eminent TO respect and to compel others
TO reSDactS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
NfcCuIIough Wins at CurIing.

The st. Paul Curling club played a
match game last evening at its rink on
the island. Alex Mccullough, William
Rogers, H. w. Cory and 6. F. Hall
played against w. W. Larrimer. J. c.
MyrOn. William MyrOn and Jackson
Bean. The score, after an exciting con-
test. stood % for Mccullough and Is for
Larrimer The prize was IN the shape
of d good feast at Magee's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
English ROYALTIES.

English royalties seem to consider as
part of their meter the encouragement
of woman's work. Princess Louise
holds the position of president of the
Central Organization of the Home In
dustries association, and on her recent
visit to Edinburg she made large pur-
chases at the depot of the Scottish
branch of this society as well as at the
depository for the sale of gentIewomen's
work. This princess is also president
of the Scottish branch of Queen Victor
las Jubilee Institute for Nurses for the
Sick Poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
FLORENCE Is SORRY.
Miss st. John, the Actress, in a
Divorce Action.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-London is certainly
having a surfeit of separation and d.
vorce cases. The Russell case is no
sooner ended than the scene shift S. re-
vealing further marital infelicities.
This time, however, the parties in
volved do not belong to the peer
age. but are well known to the jeunesse
doree and the theater-going public of
England and the United States. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Won BOETTICHER'S IDEA.
His Immunity Bill Planted in a
Committee.

committee
BERLIN. Dec. 5. The reichstag has
been discussing the government bill
providing that the immunities enjoyed
by the members of that body from ar
rest or Imprisonment shall be suspended
when an adjournment of the reichstag
exceeds thirty days. DR.. Won Boetticher.
secretary OF the imperial home Office and
representative Of the chancellor, asked
the house either to adopt or reject the
bill At once, adding that if it were re-
Jected the government would be pre-
Guided from protecting the members of
the reichstag from proceedings taken
against them in the law courts.
The Freisinnige and Socialist men,
bers OF the reichStag denounced the bill
as an infractiOn of the constitution. in
that 1t placed the minority at the mercy
OF government officials. DR.. Won BOet-
ticher's notion of government prOtec-
ton was secuted as absurd. NOtwith-
standing the opposition of the govern
ment the bill was referred to a commit
tee OF fourteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
GARFIELD PARK.
Buckthorn and Getaway Make a
Dead Heat.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-TOday's races re-
suited as follows:
First race, five furlongs-Buckthorn and
Getaway ran dead heat, Enterprise third.
Time. -. In the run of Getaway won,
Bucktnorn second. Time. 2:I5
second race. four characterization won.
Jot Gunter second, Angeree third. Time.
1:03I2.
Third race. six furlongs Pilgrim won.
Jubilee second. Gunshot third. Time. 30.
Fourth race, six furIOngs Jake saunders
won. Lakeview second, Churchill Clark third.
Time. 1884.
Fjfth race six furlOngs won.
Clifford second, Diamond Dick third. Time,
LAP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
YeIIoW Fever Scare.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says that Two fatal cases
of yellow fever there have alarmed the
whole city, and that the residence and
bodies Of the victims have been burned
by the authorities. and other members
of the family in which the cases Oc-
CURED have been isolated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
GUTTENBURG GOERs.
Winter Runners That Took the
Purses

PurS6S.
GUTTENl3T re. Dee. 5. Results of to-
days racing:
First race. five furlongs-Marmont won,
Magic second. Herald third Time. :07l4.
Second race, six MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Uproar colt second. Catherine third. Time,
2:l954.
Third race, SIX and q half furlongs-Marie
Lowell won. Ruth second, Roquefort third.
Time. 1:2tl2.
Fourth race nine furlongs-Lepanto won.
Kimberly second, Birthday third. Time,
2;0z4.
Fifth race. five furlOngs-Tringle won. Vol
uuteer H. second, Little Fred third. Time,
1:J5I2.
Sixth race. seven furlOngs Romance won,
ST George second, Bohemian third. Time,
1852.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Vanderbilt Wins.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 5.-The football
game here today, Rugby rules. between
the Washington university, of st. Louis.
and Vanderbilt university. of Nashville,
was won by the latter by a score OF 4 to
0. Neither Of them scored a touchdown
in the first inning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Reinstated and ExpelIed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The board OF ap-
peals of the American Trotting associa-
ton last evening reinstated 4. c. Beck
with. of Evanston, WyO.. who was ex-
PEELED at the instance OF the Overland
Park club. Denver. f. E. Plummer,
James Dana. was expelled for alias
ringing at Corning. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Limited Entry for Hogs.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The Journal Offciel
today publishes a decree authorizing
the import ofAmerican pork into France.
The ports of entry, however, are lin
tied, and impOrtatiOns can be made only
at DunkiTk, HaYre, Bordeaux and Mar
settles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Sensational Evidence Predicted.

NPCNIA1 % LlC U4UUo.
ASHLAND. Wis, Dec. 5.-Judge Cate,
of Stevens Point, arrived in Ashland
this evening to be ready to defend his
client, Ed Baker, in the new trial grant
ed by the supreme court. 1t Is rumored
that the state will ask for an extension
of time, which will carry the new trial
over another year, when some new and
startling evidence will be introduced.
Baker, the prisoner, talks hopefully of
finally being declared innocent of the
great $4,000 Hurley bank robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Toy Factory Burned.

SHEBoYGAN, Wis.,, Dec. 5.-The Gar
ton toy factory burned this morning.
One hundred men are thrown out of
employment. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$40, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
ST. PAUL WINS.
The Sixth of the Whist Games
Taken From MINNEAPOLIS.

TAKEN TON MInneapOlis.
The sixth game Of the Twin CITY
whist tournament was played last night
in St. Paul, eighteen tables participant
ing. The cards, or the play, ran little
in favor of ST. Paul, and when the
scores were counted 81 had been taken
from Minneapolis lead Mr.. Ransom.
the president OF the club, and Mr.. Err
win were the heaviest winners. SO
points, closely followed by Mr.. Sargent
and Mr.. Jackson. 80 points. St. Paul
won al ten tables, lost at seven and tied
at enc. The score in detail was:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

226 Washington Av. South, Cor
her Sd Av. Minneapolis, Mimi.
, 1891-03-15

MILAN, Tenn, March 1.-THE ending
of a fearful crime and its awful sequence
took place last night about ~ O'Clock,
some fouE miles north OF Levinia. Carroll
county. 1t was last Christmas, on her
way to a party, that Miss Angie Bolton,
a l6 year old girl, was riding alone in the
moonlight from her home to a n~eighbOr's,
some three miles from her " residence,
where a party was gwen, that Young
Henry Sanders, aged 30, dragged her
from her horse and committed rape upon
her person. The crime became at once
the sensation of the hour. So indignant
were the citizens that every man and boy
old enough to carry a gun grasped a
weapon and organized a mob, led by the
father of the gIrl and her relatives, and
mounted they rode to the young fellows
home, and called Tor him, but he had
flown. The young man had hastily sold
his effects and skipped to Texas, where
he expected to forget the little indiscre
ton, but he took sick UNEXPECTEDLY aud
came home. The relatives OF the girl
patiently waited. The young man would
get well, and there would he another
]soiree. and Henry Sanders would be the
chief actor. Last night the same mob
went ~ his home at midnight. dragged
him from his bed, and, needless of the
screams of his mother and sisters. hung
him TO the limb of a blackjack, within 200
yards of his own home. This Is Ten
npSgpp iustioa