davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
WEAVING A TIGHT net
Pittsburg Police Working on
Threads of Circumstan-
tial Evidence
That Are Expected to Land
Suspected Anarchists in
Prison Cells.
Friends of the Imprisoned
Men Hustling Hard to
Save Them.
Non-Unionists Being Rapidly
Rushed Into the Various
Idle Mills.

PITTsBURG, July 30.-The local police
stantial evidence against the two Allie
gheny anarchists, Henry Bauer and
Carl Knold. So skillfully have the
threads been woven together that the
accused can hardly find escape. On the
strength of this evidence Police Magis-
trate Grip today refused to accept bail
for either eff the prisoners.
By the evidence it was shown that
Berkman had been the constant COM
pauion of Bauer and Knold from the
2lst. of July, the day he arrived from
New York, until the 23d inst, the day
that Knold had pointed out Mr..
Tricks private office to the would be
assassin, a week before the shooting.
and that within few minutes after
leaving Knold, Berkman was in Car
negle's office engaged in his bloody
work. The magistrate refused to ac-
cept bail for either of the accused on
the charge of completely, bnt fixed
their bonds at $4,000 each OH the con-
spiracy charge.
Judge Grip was moved to say at the
conclusion that he never heard clearer
testimony. Notwithstanding the despe-
rate efforts of Attorney F iedman to
secure the release of his clients, claim
ing that the charges were not sustained
by the evidence.
SiladOyVing Suspects.
When Paul Eckert and two unknown
companions left the central station they
were Swallowed by detectives, and will
probably be placed under arrest soon.
Mr.. Meyer. attorney for Frederick Mol
lick, the Long Branch anarchist charged
with completely in the crime, arranged
to have Mollick arraigned before Judge
Grip for preliminary hearing at 4
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
A rumor reached police headquarters
today that the anarchists intend to go
after all the millionaires in the city and
will start at once. The police have re-
ceived word from New \ DIRK that a large
mass meeting of anarchists is to be held
in that city Monday and that it was the
Intention to take up a collection for
Berkman to help pay his lawyers fees.
While anarchists claim that Berkman is
fool and not member of their band,
the police have found out that several
we'll known anarchists were hustling to
secure bail for him.
They are also trying to raise money
to secure a firSt-clasS attorney to defend
Mollick, Bauer and Knold.
Inspector McKelvy, in speaking of
the anarchists today, said: 1--WE are
still working on the case, and may i'm
pllcate several others before we are
through. However, that is only a pos
sibility."
Detective Shore, who has been work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
NE ARLf FATAL FIGHT.
A HOosier Wclterweight Stifens
an OhiCan

LIMA, o., July 3O.-A brutal prize
fight, which came near ending fatally,
occurred this morning at 2:30 near the
city limits between Wade White, cham
pion welterweight of Indiana, and Mike
Sullivan, local pugilist of considerable
reputation. The fight was for a purse
of $3.50 and the gate receipts, Marquis of
Queensberry rules to govern. Harry
Johnson acted as referee.
Sullivan had all the best of the fight
until about the nineteenth round. when
2 to was being bet on him. From this
time Oh White had everything his own
way, and although Sullivan was so
badly punished that he could scarcely
stand, he pluckily toed the mark for
thirty-one ROUNDS. In the thirty-first
he got an upper-cut On the jugular that
knocked him out. His seconds worked
with him for few minutes, when one
of them Mortified the crowd by the ex-
clamation: Hes gone, boys" Three
physicians who were in attendance
jumped into the ring, and after twenty
minutes hard work with injections
brought him to. He is still very weak,
however, and the sports are all under
cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
BY TWO RUNS.
The MinnesOtas Snatch Victory
From the PIucky Raiiroaders.

The Minnesotas Snatch Victory
From the Plucky Raiiroaders.
AS was expected, the cricket match
yesterday between the first eleven of
the Minnesota club and the eleven from
the railroad Off ceS was a well-contested
and exciting one. The railroad team
was not as strong as had been antici-
pated, and the Minnesotas also wanted
some of their best players. The match,
however, was a most interesting one,
and was in doubt until the fall of the
last wicket, the Minnesotas winning by
the very small majority of two runs.
The railroaderS went to the bat first,
Hubbard and Crowthers facing the
bowling of Bradley and q. c. SauleZ.
The former was we'll in the wicket, and
soon found weak spot in CrOwther's
defense. The other wickets also fell
fast, Hubbard being the only one to
make stand. He played good cricket
for his A, and the innings closed for
total of 81.
The innings of the Minnesota men
was not any more productive of scores.
Knights % being the only instance of
double figures. The rest of the batsmen,
however, contributed small scores, and
with the aid of dozen extras, due to
poor fielding. the total reached 63 with
the fall of the tenth wicket. The indi-
vidual scores were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
DULUTH's DRIVING PARK
Will Have Some Fine Racing on
1t This Fall

I'LL nave SOine Hfne racing On
1t This Fall.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, July 3O.-The subscribers to
he Duluth Driving Park association
held meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce building on Tuesday. and elected
the following officers for the year: Hon.
q. G. Hartley, president; Paul Sharvey,
vice president; Townsend W. Hopes,
treasurer; K. f. Jones, secretary. The
association starts out with a capital
stock Of $4,000, $4,000 being paid
In. The work of putting up the
buildings and construction of the course
will he rapidly forced along, and the
Duluth association will join with the
state fair, Rochester and La Crosse asso-
Citations in circuit of trottipg meet
lngs, beginning at La Crosse the last
the state fair, then the Southern Mime
sofa State Fair at Rochester, and the Du-
luth association will complete the cir
cult, its dates being Sept. 90 to 23, in
elusive. This will make one of the best
trOtting circuits i'll the West, and
Will give the Minnesota horses en-
gagements for the balance of the
season without leaving the state. The
speed programme for the circuit will be
issued III rev Gays, ana Will give
Grasses for all the performing horses in
the state. with uniform scale of purses
ranging from $500 to $500. The Duluth
org anization is made up of the best
business men of the city, who have
taken hold of the enterprise through
pure patriotism and love for the cause.
Duluth, although we'll supplied with
good horses. has never had a driving
park of any kind, and the city will not
only support the institution in first-class
shape. but will make one of the
very best points for race meetings in
the entire West, the transient and regu-
lar population of Duluth during the
racing season numbers largely over So
GOO people and the adjacent towns as
many more. Duluth is sure to become
a prominent racing center and will take
the position of PittSburg in the East,
that being one of the best points in the
grand circuit for attendance and specu-
lation. r. f. Jones, of this city, who is
also secretary of the Minneapolis Driv-
ing club, has taken hold of the manage
ment of the Duluth association affairs.
He Will put in his entire time for the in
terest of the coming meeting, and will
no doubt materially aid in its success,
as he is we'll and favOrably known to
the horsemen and racing public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
ONE FAVORITE WON.
Tim Murphy the Nag-TuIla
Blackburn Left.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Splendid weather
attracted 5000 people to Garfield Park
today. In six races Tim Murphy was
the only favorite to win. The track was
slow. The greatest surprise was the
signal defeat of the mare Tulla Black
burn in the handicap. G. W. johnson.
the undefeated brother to Huron. for
which Marcus DAILY offered s22,OOO,is ill,
and may not race this year again.
First race, two-year-olds, three-quarters of
mile-Princess Lorraine won. Columbia
Second race. selling, six furlongs-No Re-
marks won, Mitchell L second, Kangaroo
third. Time, LISP.
Third race, selling, mile and seventy yards
Churchill Clark won, Julius Sax second,
Fakir third. Time, 80.
Fourth race, nine furlongs-valera won.
Marigold second, Major Tom third. Time,
1:5ss4.
Fifth race. three-quarters Of mile-Tim
Murphy won, Bobby Beach second, Hart
Wallace third. Time. 1:17l2.
Sixth race, selling, three-quarters of mile
Consignee won. Empress Frederick second,
Black Beauty third. Time, lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Total ........ $3.50. Northumberland 6;
GLOBE BILLIARD CONTEST
Continues to Furnish Many Sur.
prises at FOley's

! The week has been productive of
many exciting contests in the DAILY
GLOBE handicap amateur billiard tour
nament at Foley's. 1t has witnessed the
overthrow of two favorite candidates,
who had maintained clean records the
week before, namely, Capen and Foley.
The former lost two games during the
week, and one of them was with
Dougherty, the Minneapolis aspirant
for the challenge cup, who has not been
defeated. Capen should have won
handily and had the game in his own
hands, but he fell down with only four
buttons to go when the balls were
gathered and simple carrOm would
have told the story. Then Dough-
cry found the spheres in good posi-
ton and ran out, scoring %.
Foley also went down, and had Capen
played his game OF within forty rows
of apple trees of it, there would not
have been a man in the list showing
percentage of 1000. But this is one of
the .fitful peculiaritieS of amateurs at
play. They are erratic no matter what
their capabilities, they will go to pieces,
I like colt at the post, just when their
best performances are expected.
The GLOBE tankard is still on exhibit
ton at Foley's and is challenging the
unqualified admiration of all votaries
OF the grand pastime. Everybody
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Elliott Defends His Title.

KANSAS CITY, July 3o.-There was a
large crowd of sportsmen out at the
Kansas City shooting park this after
noon to see the contest between Jim
Elliott and James A. Bolen for the
American field championship cup, given
to the champion wing shot of America.
Elliott successfully defended the cup by
a a score of 40 to 40 out of a possible so.
This makes the cup the individual prop
erty of Mr.. Elliott, he having won it
twice in succession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
AXteI! Is All Right.

CLEVELAND, o., July 3O.-Col. Con-
nelly and WIZ. Ijams, the owners of AK
tell, say their horse is all right, not
withstanding reports to the contrary,
and the only reason why the race with
Allerton was declared off was that AK
tell could not be put in condition in
time. He will be trained on the Cleve-
land track for TWO weeks and will then
be ready for the other races for which
he has been entered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

ing on the case ever since Mr.. Frick
was assaulted and to whom much credit
for the arrest of Bauer and knoid is
due, said: 1--WE have several other an
archistS on our list, but l cannot say
definitely whether we will be able to
get them. We are still on the outlook
for that mysterious individual with
black beard, who was seen lettering
around the Carnegie building the day
of the shooting, but we have no clue as
to his Whereabouts as yet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

won in 1:09Ia Foam second, Industry third.
Second race, mile and sixteenth Judge
Morrow won i'll 49, Allan Bane second
Galindo third.
Third race. mile-Stonene won in :4aIs
Copyright second, Huron third
Fourth race, seven-eight of a mile-Niss
Belle won in 30. Bellwood second Head
light third
Fifth race, steeple chase mile and three
ouarters-Pat Oakley won in 3:09 Flip Flap
second. Sam Coorey third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
ETHEL BADLY BEATEN,
The Whilom Crack Filly Runs Last
in n Race

-
in q Race.
CHICAGO, July 3O.-Racing at Haw-
thorne today was marred by the afro
cious work of Starter Gilman, as in only
two of the events did he send the fields
off Oh anything like equal terms. The
track was slow, and four favorites won.
Ethe'S defeat in the handicap was a
blow to the talent. and she finished last.
Summaries:
First race, five-eighths of a mile-Miss
Spot won. Queen of Blondes, second, Pa
thence third. Time, 1:07I2.
Second race, nine furlongs-Come to Taw
won, Brookwood second, Hume third.
Time. 2:03.
Third race, selling mile and a sixteenth
Shoshone won, Chapman second, Blaze Duke
third. Time, 1:5114.
Fourth race. selling, three-quarters of
mie-Nancy Hakes won, Harry Askew sec
ond, Artistic third. Time, :2!I2
Fifth race, selling, three-quarters of mile
Sir Bevys won, Fannie second, Billy
Pinkerton third. Time, 1:21l2.
Sixth race, handicap steeplechase. short
courses Spectator won, Aristocrat second,
Evangeline third. Time, not given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

IT'S strong stomach that can stand the
ordinary pills, with their gripping and vio-
lence What kind Of man or woman
can it be who buys thems
It's some one who doesn't know about
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pedestrians GER
tain. They're better-they're the best, in
bowels. They do more good, do it easily
and naturally, and do it SO that it lasts
cleansing and regulating the whole sys-
tenn. Sick and Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
Dizziness, are surely prevented, quickly
relieved, and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest pill, too, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
CLEVELAND'S LAST DAY.
Hot Fights Between the Speedy
TrotterS.

CLEVELAND, July 3O.-The grand cir
cult races closed at dark this evening.
The last days sport was the best of all.
Rains yesterday and this afternoon
made the track somewhat heavy. The
2:23 pace was game race, with big
field. and it was won after struggle
by Merry Chimes. In the 1925 trot Ira
Gaines, who finished first in the first
heat, was set back to ninth place in the
second and distanced in the third for
fOul driving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
JUDGE MORROW WON.
Interesting Contests Between Run
nerS at Horse Haven.

SARTAoGA, July 3O.-Th races were
continued here today. Showers last
night reduced the temperature to de-
lightful point. The weather was bright
today and the track in fine condition.
Summaries:
First race, five and one half furlongs>-on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
EarIes VS.. Wilmots.

The Wilmots and Earles will play at
Athletic park this afternoon for a purse
OF, $50 and gate receipts. These clubs
are composed of the best amateur talent
in the city and ar exciting contest may
be looked for. Admission for gentle
men, 25 cents. Ladies will be admitted
free. Following is the batting order:
Earles. Wilmots.
Keefe, SIS, Emerson, 1b,
F. Bonn, Id. Miller. C.
Burke, C, Kennedy, Oh,
Fleetham, II, Charles Picha, IS,
Jordan, 3b. S. PIcha, CT,
Murnane p, iHatton, If,
Hurley, CT, John Burke, 3b
Murphy, IF. Shoules, IF,
T. Bonn, %. VoSel, p,
Hahn, extra, Painter, extra,
Thompson, extra. stark. extra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Cleveland. % 0003 O03O201-9 1e 6,
Chicago. 10 0 ! 40 0 0 9 0-S Q z

Batteries GARRISON and thinner Luby and
Schriver and hutchinson; earned runs,
Cleveland 9, Chicago 2; twobase hits, Cana
van, Hutchinson: threebase hits, Mexican,
Decker, Davis. Mexican, Virtue, Ryan Dab
len; sacrifice hits. Burkett: lift on bases,
Cleveland IA. Chicago 9; struck out, Childs
McAleer, O'Connor, Clarkson, Ryan, Dab
len, Anson: Luby, ,Schriver: double plays.
Davis to Childs; stolen base, Dahlen; passed
ball, Schriver; hit by pitcher Virtue; time,
$40; umpire, Emslie.
PIRATES BADLY RATIFIED.
PITTSBURG, July 80. - Pittsburg
played miserable game against Louis.
vile today and suffered bad defeat.
ClauSen'S work was good, but he was
finely supported. Baldwin was batted
hard, so hard that Terry took his place
in the fifth inning. The grounds were
In poor condition for playing, and the
game was in consequence long drawn
out: Score:
Pi n,s;ssg55. 20 9 ~ ! ]
Batteries Baldwin. Terry and Mack.
Clausen and Grim: umpire. Hurst; earned
rms, Pittsburg l., Louisville 2; first base on
errors, Pittsburg 1, Louisville 4; left on bases.
Pittsburg Z, Louisville L; first base on balls,
off Baldwin 4, off Clausen 6; struck out. by
Baldwin 3 Terry 1. Clausen 3; three-base hit,
Smith; two-base hits, Jennins. Miller Beck
ley; sacrifice hits, Beckley, Donovan Shu-
CART, Grim Pfeffer, Taylor, Whistler; stolen
base Bassett; double plays. Bassett and
Whistler, Jennings, Pfeifer and Whistler;
WONDERS oUTPLAYED.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-The New YOrks
outplayed the BrOoklyns toiay at every
point. About $500 people witnessed the
| game, the principal features OF which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
ONE WEEK MORE J!
We have been SO busy selling
Mems Suits at
SO. Is

for the past ten days that we've de-
cided to continue this grand offer for
one week more. Your neighbors
have bought them! Strangers from
the Dakotas, Iowa, Wisconsin and all
parts Of Minnesota, attending the
races and convention, have taken adj
vantage of this great sale! Hadn't
you better get in line? Please re-
member that they're stylish, Tailor
Made, Atwood Sack and CutawaY
Suits that were sold all season at
$3.50, SIS, sl8 and $40, handsome
fabrics in Cheviots, Serges, Worsteds
and Cassimeres. OF course, lines are
broken--from one to four Suits of a
kind--yet you'll likely find just what
will fit and please you. IT'S worth
few minutes time as there's sure
saving Of from $2.75 to $l0.25.
See W7mdoO Display.
All $3.50, $1.75, So Straw Hats now %
cents. 75-cent and 81 Straw Hats now 48 cents.
Star Shirt Waists for 4S cents. All Summer
Clothing, Outing Shirts. Belts Sashes etc.,
ETC., at greatly reduced prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
COLTS TWICE BEATEN.

gerry Boys.
The second season in the National
league is remarkable for its closeness.
AT the fourteenth regular game for each
team, Philadelphia. Brooklyn and Cleve-
land are tied for first place, with New
York fourth and Boston and Baltimore
considered rank outsider-tied for
fifth PLACE. Cincinnati is also above the
500 mark. and Chicago. Washington
and Pittsburg are also not far away.
The record to date stands:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
THE GAMES YESTERDAY


CLEVELAND, O., July 3O.-The home
team defeated the Colts twice today be-
fore an audience of 5000. In the first
game Chicago got but one hit off Young
after the first inning, and that tells the
whole story. In the second game the
visitors batted Clarkson hard. but did
poor work in the field. Weather cloudy
and cool. Score, first game:
R.H.E
Chicago ....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Batteries, Young and thinner, Hutchinson
and Schriver; earned runs, Cleveland =, Chi
cago 2; two-base hits. thinner, Arson; sacri-
fee hits, McAleer, O'Connor, Young, Par
rott; left on bases. Cleveland 2, Chicago /;
struck out Ryan, Parrott. Wilmot, Caravan,
Hutchinson, Schriver; double plays, Nc
Kean. Chlds and Virtue; stolen bases, Bur-
kelt, Davis; umpire. Emslie; time, :35
SECOND GAME.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-14
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Pownal.

Pownal.
[From our Regular Correspondent
The days voting in this town on Mon
day resulted in Republican majority
over both Democrat and Prohibition vote
of 80. The gain of the Republicans be-
ing large, over any former vote. Average
number of Republicans voting 106. Aver
age number of Democrats, 70. Average
number of Prohibitionists, s.
Our candidate for Representative to the
legislature, Mr.. Hanlan B. True, has
majority in this town over the Democratic
candidate of IS.
Mr.. G. Frank Lovett of Portland &C
companied by wife and friends recently
passed the day at Mr.. A. A. Trues.
Miss Hattie Hutchins and her young
nephew from South Portland have been
at Mr.. C. H. Hodsdon's for few days.
Mrs. Laura Snow and young child from
Brunswick, spent last week at Mr.. q. A.
Green's.
Miss Annie N. Greene left town this
week for Boston, and will be absent for
some weeks.
Mr.. Clinton Small of Portland, has
been visiting at Mr.. A. D. Sweetsir's for
several days.
Cape Elizabeth.
from Our Regular Correspondent
Nearly all of the cottages at Pond
Cove are vacated for this season.
The potato crop is very poor, the pota-
toes being small and in some localities
are rotting badly. -,
The Baptist circle will meet with Mrs.
E. G. Robinson, Wednesday, Sept. A.
Mr.. Isaac Murray and wife of Auburn
have been visiting friends at Pond Cove
the past week.
Miss Ella Hannaford and sister, Mrs.
Howe from Massachusetts are visiting
friends at Knightville.
Mr. Geo. E. Brown lost a COW last
Friday morning.
The people of Bowery Beach had
clam bake at High Head last Wednesday
1t was excellent and was prepared by
John Philbrook. After the bake the
company were entertained at the Life
Saving Station, by watching the crew
practice, and large number went up in
the lights.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-14
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND CENTRE.

Mr.. George D. Merrill, of Charlestown,
Mass, a former resident of this place,
made flying visit to relatives at this
place last week.
Mr.. George D. Evans of Boston, for
mer student at Greedy Institute, made a
short visit to friends last week. He lost
valuable Masonic pin while here.
Mr.. Benjamin Whitney, postmaster at
this place for the past four yeers, has re-
siffned.
School in district No. 8 began last Mon
day, under the charge of Miss Margaret
E. Merrill
Mrs. Alma A. Sprague of Portland,
with her children, is stopping at Samuel
Merrill's, her former home.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-14
CITY OF PORTLAND.
To Builders and Contractors.

NHE Committee on Puplic Buildings for the
tenders for the enlargement and repairs on the
West End school building in this city.
Plans and specifications can Be seen at the Of
flee of F. III. Fassett, architect, 50 Exchange
the 18th inst The committee do not bind
themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.
Per order Committee on Public Buildings for
the City of Portland sep7dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-14
Raymond.
EAST RAYMOND.

EAST RAYMOND.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
Mrs. Deborah Bartlett is quite ill.
Rev. Mr.. Staples and wife are visiting
relatives and friends in Canada for few
weeks.
The corn shop at Raymond has nearly
finished packing.
C. H. Strout and family, from West.
brook have been visiting his father and
mother for the past week.
VIM. Y. johnson, at work in Haverhill
Mass, W. E. Adams, at Gilead, and
Harry Adams, at Auburn, were at home
election day.
David S. Strout has small peach tree
in his garden loaded with the delicious
fruit
The fall term of school in District No.
commenced last Monday under the in
struction of Miss Fanny Symonds of
North Gray.
Charles E. Strout has sold his farm to
his brother, George Strout, of Topsham.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

DUBLIC schools will begin Monday, septem
Il Der IL.
following section from Rules and Regulations
of the School Committee.
mitted to the public schools only during the
first four weeks of the fall term and during the
week following the May vacation. sep10dtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-14

Vote for Representative to Congress,
With the exception of the town of York,
returns have been received from all towns
in the first congressional district as fol-
lows.