davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
JUDGES TO GO TO JAIL.
A Kansas Bond Case of Peculiar
Character.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 21.--Sen-
tence upon the county court Judges of
Casse and st. Clair COUNT for con-
tempt of court will not be pronounced
by Judge Phillips until next Monday.
The judges were notified of the post
ponement by the clerk Of the United
States circuit court and SO did not come
to the city today, as they had intended
doing. 1t is almost certain that the
Judges will go to jail. as the people of
both st. Clair and Case county are still
unwilling that tax shall be levied to
pay the outstanding Tebo & Neosh0
railroad bonds which were voted by
those counties many years ago.
The railroad was never built, but the
bonds, amounting to $l,750,000, got into
the hands of innocent purchasers
and the counties cannot escape liability.
For more than twenty years the matter
mas been in litigation without final adj
iustment. The bondholders are willing
to accept $780, 600 from st. Clair county
in payment of its indebtedness far pay
ment of $750.O00. while from Case
county, which owes Sl,000,0O0, $3.50, 900
will be accepted as compromise. In
the past judges have been committed to
Jail time and time again for refusing to
levy tax to redeem the bonds, and it
is expected that the present judges will
follow the example of their predeces-
SOrS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22

als life. Quay, it is said canvassed the
lower wards of New York, mapped and
censused them; and when, in October.
the Democrats learned of his actions.
the story affirms Mr.. Quay's life was
threatened and his friends alarmed.
Officers were kept constantly watching
for his welfare day and night. By aid
of Police Commissioner Frank Quay is
said to have got the early election re-
turns, and thus blocked the alleged
purpose of the Democrats to change the
figures in New York and Brooklyn if
occasion should seem TO require.
lThe story contains these asseverations:
Chairman Quay had not long been in
harness before he discovered that Blaine
had carried the state in 1884; that the
Democratic managers knew this eSIIy
in;the evening. Ben Butler was run
ming that year on third tickel, and he
Do1ted several thousand labor votes in
New York city. IL was the easiest
thing in the world to turn the Butler
votes over to Cleveland. This was
actually done. Quay unearthed this
fact, and his discovery has received the
Endorsement of Gen. Butler himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
RACING ENTRIES BRoADENED
And New Stake by the Southern
Minnesota Fair.

And a New Stake by the Southern
Minnesota Fair.
Special to the GLOBE.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March 21.-At q
recent meeting of the directors of the
Southern Minnesota Fair association
the question of stake races for the fair
was again taken up and discussed, and
it was decided to change the condition
of the colt stakes so as to include colts
owned in the territory named at the
former meeting instead Of limiting the
entries to colts sired by stations kept
in the territory. The board decided
also to open the following additional
stakes:
For stallion trotters owned i'll Minnesota.
North and South Dakota. that portion of
Wisconsin lying west of the Wisconsin river,
and in the counties in Iowa bordering Min
nesota. with records no better Than 2:23;
entrance fee $50, to be divided in three pay
ments $50 to accompany the nomination
April Is; the association to add $3.50 to the
stake.
1t was decided also to open stake for
four-year-olds and under, PAGERS owned
In same territory named above; $50 en-
trance, payments same as above; the
association 10 add $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
ALIEN LABOR LAWS
Said to Have Been Repeatedly
Violated in Montana.

u,
Special to the Globe
GREAT FALLS. Mont, March 21.-It
is learned here on good authority that
suit is to be filed in the federal court at
Helena charging the Great Falls 81 Can
ada railway. which runs between this
city and Lethbridge. N. w. lin violat-
ing alien labor law. The following is
the story as stated: A man named Bu-
chanan was hired in Lethbridge at $50
per month and brought to Great Falls
yards. Demanding more pay. he was
bounced, and, going to Helena, he laid
matter before the United States district
attorney. The man was placed under
bonds and an investigation followed 1t
is said the proof is conclusive of many
violations, and it is also said that the
road has continually had locomotives
of American make repaired at Leth,
bridge in violation Of the statute.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, March 21.-United
States District Attorney E. d. Weed to-
day entered suit for damages in the
United States court against the Great
Falls u Canada railroad. The railroad
runs from Great Falls to the
Lethbrldge coal fields at Alberta, Brit
ish Columbia, and it is charged in the
complaint that Noy.3l. 1891, it imported
thirteen laborers into the states under
contract to work on the line of the road.
The suit is brought under the alien con-
tract labor law. The road has not flied
an answer
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
ATHLETICS AT HELTON's.
a Great Exhibition Promised for
Saturday Evening.

In few days the management will be
able to announce the attractions for the
sporting carnival to be given at Hill
toms New Play House next Saturday
evening. 1t will include all-round
sports on the stage and carpet for
purses. A good many local amateurs
will participate, for the purses will be
tempting Invitation to them to give an
exposition Of their prowess respectively.
Talent is also expected from Minneap-
oils to add to the attraction. Charley
Moth will be one of the chief features.
He will throw any man five times in an
hour tor purse of SlG0, and any one
who wants to contend for this plum
should at once address the GLOBE. All
things being equal. First come first
served" and it should also be added
that any local amateur who is all aSpi-
rant for honors on the carpet will be
placed on the list OF candidates for the
purses 10 be offered. 1t is too early to
give particulars, as arrangements are
now pending. The exact amount that
will be given performers is not deter
mined, but will be in few days. But
it is certain that this will be an au-
spicious opening of a series of similar
events at this play house during the
early summer season, for there is no
doubt that the public will appreciate
AID patronize an honest attempt to give
frSt-claSS athletic exhibitions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
SHERMAN NOT IN 1T.
A Posted Ohioan Announces the
Fact.


WASHINGTON, March 21.-'Sen tor
Sherman is not candidate for the prt s.
idency, nor will he permit the u.s. o.
his name by any of his friends in that
connection" said Hon. w. M. Hahn,
chairman of the Ohio Republican state
committee, in reply to an inquiry as to
the attitude of the Ohio senator on the
presidential question. "The delegates
from Ohio" said Mr.. Hahn, Twill go to
the convention uninstructed. The peO-
pie of Ohio are for Harrison, and the
delegates will be for him, also, unless
something should happen that renders
it necessary for them to change for
some other man. Whether that change
shall come or not does not rest With
them. If the delegates from the close
states show to the satisfaction OF the
Ohio delegates that Mr.. Harrison cannot
carry these doubtful or close states, and
the best interests of the party demand
some stronger man should be nomi-
mated, then | can safely say that the
delegates from my state would be for
Gov. Mckinley. He is the great ex-
ponent of the protective policy OF the
party, and if Mr.. Harrison is not the
proper man, then he becomes the logi-
cal candidate. but, as have said, the
responsibility for seeking such change
must come from the other states. and
must be shown to be matter of impera-
tive necessity -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
MHUGH Is READY.
The Giant Farmer Boy Will Tackle
Charley Moth.

Smith McIlugh instantly accepted the
offer of the National Guard Athletic as
sociatiou, and will come on to st. Paul
to put himself i'll condition for the bat
tie of lifetime. The National Guard
association will hang up purse of $500
for Moth and McHugh to wrestle for,
and this suits McHugh-so he writes
the GLOBE. He takes offense at MOTHS
recent assertion that Moth lost the
Rochester match because the referee
was McHugh'S friend.
II want to teach HIM lesson" says
the giant farmer boy. ''I'll be on hand
when the athletic association states the
date, and promise to be in prime con-
dition. Then, if Moth wins, I'll have
no kick coming. All ask Is fair ref
cree who understands the rules, for l
don't propose to submit to any fouls. |
want to wrestle OH the square"
Before going to Lake City few days
ago Moth agreed TO accept the PROPOSE
Jion of the association. and there is now
no doubt that ST. Paul lovers of profes-
sional athletic sports will be given an
opportunity to see these two gladiators
do battle on the carpet. Jerry Sullivan
and some lightweightWilI probably also
have a match for il purse the same
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
SMALL SHIPMENTS.
Movement of Freight Eastward
From Chicago.

from ChICaEO.
CHICAGO, March 21.-East- bound
freight shipments by all roads last week
amounted to 90,640 tons. against 9l,455
for the preceding week and 1892 for
the corresponding week last year. The
falling off is said to be due to heavy
snow storms in the East and other tenn
porary impedlmentS to the free move
ment OF traffic. The shipments of
flour. grain and provisions from Chi
cago to the seaboard by the lines i'll the
Central Traffic association aggregated
during the week 81 1862 tons, against A.
654 tons for the preceding week, a de-
crease of 1862 tons, and against 1880
for the corresponding week last year,
decrease of S,368 tons. This is the
first time since the crops began to move
last fall that decrease has been shown
as compared with the statements of the
preceding year. OF the total tonnage
the Vanderbilt lines carried so per cent,
the Pennsylvania line 81 per cent, the
Chicago Grand Trunk 20 per cent, and
the Baltimore & Ohio 8 per cent.
RumOrS of cut rates on east-b0und
freight we're flying thick this afternoon.
This was especially the case after the
statement of eaSt-bound shipments for
last week was given out, showing that
some Of the strong lines fell behind
their weaker competitors in the amount
of business handled. The Wabash, for
example, carried nearly 1000 tons more
freight than the Lake Shore, while the
Chicago & Erie aid not fall LOCO tons
behind the Wabash.
There are number Of railroad Off
cialS who do not hesitate to pronounce
this almost conclusive evidence that
rates are being cut, and lines that are
supposed to be especially guilty in this
respect are the Wabash, the Nickel
Plate. the HooSic Tunnel route and the
Lehigh Valley. One shipper made the
statement today that there is a cut of
not less than IL cents per 100 pounds
on grain from the Mississippi river to
the Atlantic seaboard, but railway men
generally think this must be an eXag-
geration. 1t is said that the -four rate
is also being shaded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
BEN ENJ0INS SILENCE
Salisbury's Reply to Whar-
toms Last Note Is Kept
Secret.
Until Submitted to the Senate
1t Will Not Be Made r
Public. +
81
Officials Deny That Ships Are
Being Prepared to Go to ie 81
Behping. q,
=, ~
IL
Roger @. Mills Almost Certain
to Be Elected Senator q
Today. ~

WASHINGTON, March 21.-It is inn
possible to obtain any official informa-
ton concerning the note received from
Lord Salisbury yesterday on the Behr-
ing sea question. The unusual reti-
cence of officials on this subject is said
to be in accordance with strict instruc-
tions direct from the president that
the communication shall be with
held from the public, at least
until after its submission to the
senate. Gen. j. W. Foster. who is rep
resenting the sta,e department in this
matter, mad two interviews with the
president on the subject today. one
early in the day and the other in the
afternoon, and the impression is gen.
eral that they considered the character
of the reply to be made to Lord Sails
bury's last note.
Another report was in circulation to-
night to the effect that the communi-
cation is merely short dispatch stating
that the reply proper to Acting Secre-
tary WhartOn's note of the 8th inst is
being prepared and is nearly ready. and
that it will be adverse to President Har-
rison's request for renewal of the
mOdus yivendi.
Vessels for BeIiring.
1t is said at the navy department that
no orders whatever have been issued
looking to the dispatch Of naval fleet
to the Behring sea this season, and that
no action of that kind will be taken
until the policy Cf this government has
been clearly defined. or until the de-
partment is informed that the revenue
vessels to be used III patrolling the
sea are inadequate for the service.
Notwithstanding this semi-officlal
statement it is said that the de-
partment is preparing vessels for
service in the North Pacific ocean in the
event that they shall be needed. These
are the Adams and the Ranger, now
being fitted out at Mare island, Califor-
MIA, both of which will enter into COM
mission in short time. Another vessel
that will undoubtedly go to Behring
sea this spring is the Mohican, now at
Seattle. Other vessels that can be util-
lied, in case it is deemed advisable to
strengthen the fleet are the Baltimore
at San Francisco, the Charleston at San
Diego and the Boston and Yorktown,
now EN- route to San Francisco, where
they will arrive within the next few
weeks. These, or portion of them,
with the four revenue vessels, Bear.
Rush, Corwin and Albatross, would
constitute quite formidable fleet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
BRIGHT FOR MILLS.
The Great Tariff Reformer in Line
for Senator.

The Great Iarin kefOrmer in Line
for Senator.
AUSTIN, Tex. March 2l.-If indica-
tions count for anything, Roger @.
Mills will be elected senator from Texas
tomorrow. 1t Will not be surprising if
Senator Chiffon yet withdraws and
leaves the field undisputed to the tariff
reformer. Indeed. the friends of the
young senator so advise, but SO
far he wants a = showdown in
order to demonstrate he has respectai
BILE following in the hope Of strengthen
ing future prospects for such office as
his ambition may covet, perhaps sue
ceSsor in the senate to his present rival
at the end of the short term. Gov. Hogg
appointed Chiffon to succeed Reagan,
who resigned to accept the chairman
ship of the state railway commission,
and naturally has desired his choice
confirmed by the legislature. The ap-
pointment was unpopular in the first
place, because Chiffon was young
man with practically no record as a
statesman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
DR.. TELLER,
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So Washngt1n Nv. soutd. Mi7is1D

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
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from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
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where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis.
eases of the kidneys and bladder are cured
for life Men of all ages who are suffering
exeesses Of mature years, producing nervous.
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss Of MEM
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. FeIler, who has had many years Of ex.
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never faiIed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
corres pondence sacredly confidential; Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
1ea yengeqr, 1913; Edward F. 1903; VIM.

1853; Vengeur, 1D3; Edward F. 1903; Vim.
Henry, l03: Truth. l00
Six and quarter furlongs, three year-olds.
selling-Pretender, 106; lillian, 105; Happy
John, 103: Erect, 1U2: Jersey. 1o2; Copeland.
105: Stringfellew. 102: Sadie Thompson. 97,
Six and a half furlongs. selling-CitIzen
l10: Defendant 10S: Judge Nelson. 10e: Land
seer, 108; Euna, 105; Paola. los: Gardner. 103;
TaDpahannock, 103; Llewellyn, 100; Van
Dyke, 100
Six furlongs. Shakespeare. 1cs;
Uncertainty, los; Ketchum, l04; Oliver
Twist, 1UI, Cornelia. 106; UrDana, 100; Gold
Step, 90; Buckeye 9s; Montreal, 95; Annie
E, so.
Four and half furIongs, selling-Lomax.
113; COmrade. 1l3; Patrocles. 1l3; Young
Lottety, lug; PJ ii, 10S; Englewood, lOS;
Sunday, l0s; King Alta 104; Morrisania. 104:
Marigold, 104; Miiledan. l02; Count-Me-In,
90; Pickidine, 81; Contest 81; Money Maid,
%
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
ASININEI TWADDLE.
The SIuggcr- Actor Talks Like a
Cross SchooIboy.

Cross SchooIboy.
CHICAGO, March 2I.-"IE suits me-"
said Champion John l.. Sullivan this
afternoon, "Of course III sign it as a
guarantee of good faith" Mr.. Sullivan
referred to the agreement proposed by
to Olympic club of New Orleans regu-
laung tie little affair between him and
MI. COrbett which the club will witness
Sept. Z. The Olympic demands the
right OF naming the referee. providing
timekeepers of its own and asking that
g., 500 deposit be placed in its hands by
both men.
Its only right continued John,
''that should give them to understand
that | am in earnest and want to do the
right thing with them, one and. all. [
have not received any letter yet, but |
suppose they've sent on the articles to
New York and I'll get them in day or
two. Still this nan-the champion did
not honor Corhett by saying his name
this man could get out OF it even at that
by feigning sick OF saying he had a bad
Jung or . bad ankle. l don't think much
'of him. He never got real hard punch
in his life, except maybe from the
nigger when they spared out West.
He told me himself then that
another punch like that would kill him.
The fellow is looking for one OF those
dude jobs OF teaching sparring in the
New York Athletic club at 81, 700 year.
That's his size
John said that after this fght-if Cor
bett had the courage to face him-he
would never enter the ring again.
Would he go on the stage altogether?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
SPRING sNowFLAKEs.
The Remnants Of Winter Still Lin
ger With Us.

The Remnants Of Winter Still Lin
ger With Us.
Specials to the Globe.
TRACY, Minn., March 21.-A young
blizzard is in progress here. Snow has
been falling all afternoon, with high
east wind.
WINoNA. March 21.-A heavy snow
has fallen today, and stiff northwest
wind is in motion.
MILLER, S. d.. March 21.-A fierce
snow storm has ragged all day, and prom
ises to continue through the night.
HURON, s. d.. March 21.-Four inches
of snow have fallen here since 10 O'clock.
The storm covers the central and east
ern part of the state, and insureS plenty
of moisture for seeding and spring plOw-
ing.
SAUk RAPIDS, March 2l.-A snow
storm set in at 4 O'Clock this evening,
and the ground which Was bare this
morning is now covered with two inches
of snow. The prospects are that it will
continue throughout the night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
Ives Will Accept.

CHICAGO, March 21.-"Of course L
will accept SIosson's challenge" said
Frank Ives today. "But he must come
to Chicago to play. have the naming
of the date and place. have not yet
decided when [ will play him. The
game will probably be scheduled about
the 18th of May. and the match may be
PLAYED in the auditOrium.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22

We'll, he did not know. He was trifle
old TO begin to study the drama Sc
riously. Collier had been after him to
study gladiator parts, and he thought
well of it at one time, but now he be-
iieyed he would go into the gymnasium
business in New York after couple
years more of melodrama.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
Newspaper Men in Line.

There will be two events on Foley's
alleys Thursday evening. First will
come the challenge game for the GLoB e
emblem between the Enterprise BOYS
and the victorS of tomorrow nights
struggle, and then a combat between
the Press club and picked team com
posed of Mayor Smith, Judge Cory,
Harry Ashe, ii. Davis and j. q. Hinkel.
This arrangement is the result of def
issued by the latter aggregation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
Tips for Today.

Guttenberg-oP and Bob Arthur, Seven
and Mart. Irregular and Glitter IL. Basil
Duke and Dixie, Marguerite and One, Perato
and Quibbler.
Gloucester-Wm Henry and Edward T,
Illuan and Stingfellow, Van Dyke and Paola.
Annie L and Uncertainty, Englewood and
Contest Frank and Gilmer
New Orleans-KnottIn-It and Foxhall,
Climax Second and Annie Moore, Eugene
and Grey Goose. Critic and Ormie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
New Orleans Entries.

Non-winners. selling five furlongs-Da-
kota. n; Capt. Pennyweight. So; Celerain,
81; Ed Eshelby, 91; Phelan Dorian, 92; Joe
Weaverman. 90; Lucy Hit, 100; Siberia. 100;
Foxhall, 105; Morse. 106.
Selling. eleven slxteenths of miie-La-
puento, So; Annie Moore. 81; Jennie
Schwartz. 102; One Dime. 1903; Miracle 1906;
cIimsx secoad n 15 49,? YANKEE a Boy rfGii'' III IL
Mile, selling-Receiver, 92; Redstone 92;
Joe Woofmaf, 96; Grey Goose. 81; Living
stone, l02; Sunnybrook. 104; Mean Enough,
104; Eugenie (by Outcas). 1e7.
Handicap, tfteen-sixieenths of a mile
Critic, Ill; First Lap, 80; kimini. 81; Sam
Sayre. ITO; Uncle Harry 99: 0rmie. IA; Cen
eral Marmaduke. %; Doc WicS. IS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
Lively Curling Game.

An interesting curling match came off
last evening at Raspberry island, which
was prompted by the enormously al
legged Highland -L0wland match of
few days ago. w. Rodger proposed to
w. w. Lorimer that they would each
play first on respective sides. He would
rink TO play a rink selected by him.
This was agreed to, and last nights
match was the result. The makeup of
the Kinks and the score was:
w. Rodger W. w. Lorimer,
D. Mcmillan, A. McCull0ch,
Thomas Scott ID. +. Murray.
Chas Ferrier-skip, 16 j. G. Hinkel-skip. g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
HE WAS COUNTED IN.
Winners of the Purse Races at
Gloucester.


GLOUCESTER. March 21.-Results of
today'S contests:
First race, seven eighths of a mile-Slum-
Der won. Van Dyke second Cornelia third.
Time, :354.
Second race three -eighths of miIe-Trag-
edienne won, Happy Maid second Devisee
third. Time, :4g3l.
Third race mile-Florimore won. Kanes-
vile second, lie .toon third. Time, l 50La.
Fourth race, six and q quarter furlongs-
Uncertainty won, Lita second, Eddie III
third. Time, :23s4.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-Count
Me In won, Penzance second, Skeesgeister
third. Time, 59l2.
Sixth race, nile and an eighth-Question
won, The Forum second, Village King third.
Time, 2:t6A.
ToDAYs ENTRIES.
e SIX and a half furlongs, selling-Teulon,
Il3: Seymour, 1GS; Jim Glare, los; King Sol
omon, l05; Philander, 103; Wanderer Second,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
STREET PAVING.


Sealed bids will be received by the City Of
Stevens Point, Wis, to be filed with the City
Clerk up to March 2Sth. 1892, at o'clock p m.
for the construction OF about 10000 square
yards of cedar block pavement and about
5000 lineal feet of stone or plank curbing,
according to specifications on file in City
Clerks office. Bids to specify price per
square yard tor paving and per lineal foot
for stone or plank curbing separately. A
$500 bond to accompany each bid. condi-
toned, and as a guarantee that if bid is ae-
cepted the bidder will enter into the contract.
In addition thereto the successful bidder Will
be required. OH the execution of the con-
tract, to give all additional bond in such sum
as may be fixed by the Common Council, and
to be approved by them, conditioned for the
faithful performance of such contract. The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Dated City OF Stevens Point Wis, March
14th, 1892.
By order of the Common Council.
J E. ROGERS, CITY Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
Itching, Burning, Bleeding,

And'scaIy diseases of the skin and scalp,
causing days of misery and nights Of sleep
less agony, are instantly relieved, and speed
lily. permanently and economically cured by
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES when all other rem
edies and the best physicians fail. Substan-
tial evidence Of the truth of this statement il
tn ha folnd daily In this nanAz.