davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
CORBETT'S SECOND,
John Donaldson Talks About the
Big Fight.

Big Fight.
Prof. John Donaldson arrived home
from New Orleans yesterday morn
ing. Prof. Donaldson was behind
James j. Corbett when John Law
renee Sullivan, liking of America"
met his Waterloo. Naturally, Prof.
Donaldson is quite elated over
the success of COrbett. Donaldson
met Sullivan when the champion was
near the beginning of his career, and
since that date Sullivan has said good
many mean things about Donaldson.
1t is but natural that Donaldson is
proud OF having been the big Califor-
MANS second.when Sullivan met defeat.
This man Corbett is simply the pu-
gilistic marvel of the Nineteenth CEN
tury," said Donaldson yesterday while
talking about his young friend. THE
people who have never seen him fight
have no idea of his power as pugilist.
he is the clevereSt big man that ever
stepped into a ring. He is cleverer than
any of them, and he can hit harder
than any of them. Sullivan
was whipped because Corbett out
classed him in every particular,
Corbett las always been an enthusiastic
boxer. Not day of his life has passed
in years that he did not put the gloves
on. And he was always learning. If
new blow was heard of, lie learned it.
He has always been in condition and al
ways in practice. He is game to the
core, is the cleyerest boxer i'll the coun-
try and can hit harder than ever Sulli-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
As the World Grows Wiser.
It. Louis Globe Democrat

ST. LOUIS .GloDe-DemOcrat.
''The three-scOre and ten years al
lotted to man will yet be increased to
twice that number" was the prediction
made by DR.. Charles Hienkle, at the
Laclede. Instead of the world grow
ing weaker and wiser, as the old axiom
puts ii, it is growing wiser and stronger.
Tie average length of life is steadily in
creasing. In the days of good Queen Bess
women were considered passe at
thirty, and few men distinguished
themselves in statecraft, science or
literature after passing five and sixty.
Now woman is in the heyday of her
beauty at thirty. and the ripest fruits of
genius are frequently plucked at three
score and ten. Gladstone, Bismarck
and Blaine are fair examples of that
green and fruitful old age so frequent
in these days. Yet science is but in its
infancy. As it progresses the waste of
life and energy will be gradually
curtaiIed. While the fountain of youth
sought by that interesting Old crank,
Ponce de Leon. will probably never be
found; while man will probably never
discover the secret Of remaining anever-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
Shelley and the Philistines.

I
The whirligig of time brings it's re-
yenges, and in no instance have the re-
venges been more marked than as re-
CARDS the memory of Shelley. Tha
Lord Tennyson and Lord Coleridge, and
host of others, should be anxious that
the foremost Sussex man-of letters
should have lasting memorial in his
own country seems only in accordance
with the fitness of things. But
that bishop and archdeacon and
rural Wears should unite in ex-
tolling the virtues of the author of "a
Defense of Atheism" and should ap-
peal to the public for funds to establish
a library so that the artisan and yokel
may have an opportunity of reading all
the earliest editions of Queen Nab"
shows how opinion widens and charity
grows. Shelley himself wrote of the
''imperishable changes that renovates
the world" In his most sangulne
moments he can hardly have hoped that
ornaments of the church within three
quarters of a century after his death
would be doing theiI best to keep his
memory green and to make his writings
popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
To Washington

The national encampment of the
G. A. r. at Washington, Sept. 20 to
"a, will be the grandeSt ever held.
The Burlington will sell tickets tor this
meeting at the rate of one lowest fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be on
sale Sept. Is 10 20, good to return up
to and including Oct. 10. This is the
only line running reclining chair cars
seats free) between st. Paul and Min
Burlington Route, at .164 East Third
street, st. Paul; 800 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis. and Union Depots in both
citl eS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
The Burlington Route

Will sell tickets, Sept. Is to 90, good
to return until and including Oct. 10,
for the National q. A. r. Encampment
at Washington, at one lowest fare for
the round trip. The only line running
reclining chair cars mo extra charge for
seats between Minneapolis and ST. Paul
and Chicago. Purchase tickets at l64
East Third street. St Paul; 800 Nico.let
avenue. Minneapolis. and Union Depots
in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12

young Apollo, nor women that of being
as attractive at sixty as at sixteen, [
will yet be raised from thirty-five to
seventy. that the day will come when
man will not be considered back num-
Der when he has reached his Tooth birth
day ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
" mere David Had the Advantage

" here David Had the Advantage
Chicago Tribune.
Deacon Ironside giving his boy a
moral lecture. Now, there was David,
Sammy. Look at David. When he was
a boy he was good and obedient. He
didn't CAD about the neighborhood at
night. He minded his parents. tended
to his work. was good. faithful boy,
and he grew to be a great man,
Sammy"
Sammy Ironside (unconvinced).
'When David was little chap he never
had to commit the IL til Psalm to mem
DRY for playn' hockey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
He Eiasn'1 Time.

Altoona Tribune.
Wiiat fortunate thing it is for man
kind that the farmer never strikes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
Swallow the whole Thing

and vote for the bill and all its sched-
nles. So when the house OF representa-
tives sent separate bills to the senate.
with its Republican majority. it had
some reason to hope that the senate
would pass some of them, but the eoun-
try now sees that so long as the senate
and the executive are Republican it is
vain hope to suppose that we can ever
get substantial relief for the peo-
pie. Until the Republican majority in
the senate and the administration are
changed we need expect no relief from
the burdens of taxation. On that day
when Cleveland and Stevenson are,in-
augurated as president and vice
president of the United States
of America the people will rule,
their rights will be protected, no force
bill will menace their liberties, public
taxes will not be levied for private pur-
poses, happiness and prosperity will
prevail, and all will shout on that glad
day: Long live the people and tri-
umphant Democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
SENATOR DAVIS.
He Does Not Believe an Extra Session viii
Be Called.

He Does Not Believe an Extra Session Will
Be Called.
Senator Cushman Davis of Minnesota accom-
panied by Mrs. Davis. arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon They have taken up their
residence for the winter at their former
home. No. 1923 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Both Senator and Mrs. Davis are
looking remarkably we'll They received num-
ber of their friends informally last night and
the Senator the recipient of many
congratulations from his friends here on ac-
count Of the brilliant work which he accom-
plished in his state during the last campa
Mr.. Davis had a combined popuiist and deno-
cratic majority in the state Legislature of thirty
two to overcome. This be did and reclaimed
the state for the republicans. The term Of
Senator Davis expires this year. and on account
of the work which he was able to do there
can now be no doubt that he will be returned.
He was unwilling to discuss the political situa-
ton in Minnesota last night, but regarding an
extra session Of Congress be expressed the belief
that none would be called. considerable
pressure" he said. Twill no doubt be brought
to bear on Mr.. Cleveland to call an extra ses-
sion, but do not believe Mr.. C,eveland's good
common sense will be overcome to such an ex-
tent that he will convene the Fifty-third Con-
gress in extraordinary session"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

The Funeral Services at the White House.
1t is announced at the White House today
that the funeral ceremonies over the late
DR.. Scott will be held in the east room at the
White House tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
The service will be conducted by Rev. Dr.
Haplin OF the Church Of the Covenant.
The pallbearers have not yet been selected.
The employees Of the White House who were
body bearers at Mrs. Hsrrison's funeral will
act in the same capacity for DR.. Scott. except
that Mr.. Atchison viii take the place Of Mf.
Dubois, who 10 ILL
The German minister. the Turkish minister.
many others called at the White House today
and left messages Of sympathy for the Presi-
dent and his family in thsir latest bereavement
1t h expected that the President and the
immoral party wfl return 10 We hinston from
Washington, Pa, Friday sight st midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
THE DISTRICT JUDGESHIP.
A Maine Man Said to he Likely to Get the
appointment.

A Maine Man Said to he Likely to Get the
appointment.
There will be another vacancy on the District
bench tomorrow, as the retirement Of Judge
James dates from December 1. Members Of
the bar today seemed TO fear that their urgent
request to ha ,e District LAWYER, familiar with
the practice of the local courts, appointed to
the vacancy, will be disregarded by the Presi-
dent This fear was based on what appeared
to them to be reliable reports that Assistant
Attorney General J. B. Cotton of Maine will be
appointed.
Mr. Cotton was appointed assistant attorney
general BY President Harrison at the instance,
chiefly, Of Senator Frye, whose law
partner he was prior to the ap-
pointment. The appointment Of Mr.. Cotton
to the vacancy on the District bench is
being strongly urged by Senator FRYE and all
the other Senators from New England. Attor-
ney General Miller also is represented as being
his friend.
Strong feeling is manifested by the District
bar at the prospect that Marylsi.d aud Maine
will fiji the vacancies of the local bench, and
thas the District bar. which in the nature OF
things supplies the best material for the office,
will be passed over and the popular request for
local appointment entirely ignored.
Many OF the friends Of Mr.. McComas, who
view him as the next thing to District man,
have counted on local appointment to the
other vacancy to quiet all local opposition to
Mr.. McComas' confirmation, and they are APP
prehensive that il the second judgeship goes TO
an outsider, appointed through political inHu-
ence, the opposition aroused may result in .
failure Of the Senate to confirm boA nomina-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Conference This Morning-It May Be
Ready Tuesday.

A Conference This Morning-It May BE
Ready Tuesday.
conference was held at the State Depart
ment this morning between the President and
the members of his cabinet upon matters con-
nected with the annual message. No cabinet
meeting was held yesterday, the regular day.
on account of DIR. scott's condition.
and it was found necessary, owing to the fact
that the President will be absent from the city
during the latter part OF this week, to meet the
members Of the Cabinet today. The confer
ence was held in the diplomatic room at the
State Department and lasted for over an hour.
1t is now said that the annual message of the
President will not be as much DELAYED as il was
feared yesterday. The President expects TO
send his message to Congress by next Tuesday.
1t is barely possible that it may be ready to go
up Monday, but this is not considered likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
THE DISTRICT COMMIssroNERsHIP
President Harrison May Leave the Appoint
men to His Successor.

President Harrison May Leave the Appoint
men to His Successor.
The campaign for the position Of Commits
sioner Of the District Of Columbia is becoming
interesting. There are at least dozen men in
the field, although but half that number have
come out openly as candidates.
These. however. are prosecuting a vigorous
ce cempaign, and all the petitions bear the sigma
lures of Senators and Representatives. Some
of the petitions bear the autographs of promi-
nent citizens ard business men. while one
at least has the Endorsement of large
number of the q. A. Il. men. There are can
didates from every section of the city. and their
friends are circulating petitions to be presented
to the President. 1t is stated. however,
that President Harrison will not make an
appointment. The administration of the
affairs OF the District is closely allied to the
chief executive, and it is said that President
Harrison will make no selection. In this event
Commissioner Douglass. whose term of service
expires December %, will hold over until his
successor is appointed and confirmed.
At the present time Chief Clerk A. F. Childs
of the census Office seems to have accomplished
most. He has interested a prominent news
paper CORE spondent in his behalf and letters
have been written TO a number of Senators and
Representatives requesting them to indicate in q
letter to the President their wish for the ap-
a
Der of the G. A. r. and at present one of the
food inspectors of the District is another aspir-
ant for the Commissionership. He has the in
dorsement Of alarge number of his comrades and
his name has already been presented 10 the
President. It is said. however. that there is
some opposition to him in the Grand Army and
that this will be serious obstacle in his path
Mr. A. P. Pardon the real estate broker, is
also a candidate and the petitions circulated in
his behalf are all strong documents. 1t NAV
be. however, that his business viii operate
against his chances. especially if President Har-
rison is TO make the appointment. he is
credited with having declared that a Commis-
sioner should not be real estate man.
South Washington is on hand, claiming rep
resentation. The only candidate yet spoken OF
from thfs section is Mr.. Robert A. Golden. a
well-known merchant. His friends claim that
he Is thoroughly equipped for the responsible
ties of a Commissioner.
Another prominent man talked of for the po-
sition is Mr.. Harrison Dingman and still an
other is Mr.. John Joy Edison, whose successful
administration of the affairs of the Grand Army
encampment naturally suggests his name There
are. however, no petitions being circulated in
behalf of either Mr.. Edison or Mr.. Dingman,
and no organized movement TO enlist the
services Of public men in their behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
HARD To GET a JURY.
Men Accused of killing a Hated Tyrant -
Re Tried.

ALPESA. MICH, Nov. 30.-The trial Of the al
legged murderers Of Molitor, the "kifg OF
Presque Isle" and Sullivan. his bookkoeper,
came up before Judge Kelley in the circuit
court here yesterday. Owing TO some techni-
cal errors in the drawing Of jurors nothing was
done yesterday and it is probable that they will
all be thrown out and new lot drawn.
The killing of Moliior and sullivan occurred
in the formers Office in Rogers City eight
wears ago and was one Of the darkest and most
mvsterious crimes ever Committed In
Michigan. Molitor was a lumber man and
merchant, and the only wealthy man
in Presaue Isle. He called king OF
Presoue Isle" and Was considered tyrant by
all. Ii was charged that county and town
ship bonds were appropriated by him
and all the farmers and villager were
anxious TO be rid Of him One night
shots were fired through the window which re-
suited in the death of the two men. The muir
derers could not be found. II was thought as
the time that the murder was the result Of .
conspiracy. Nothing YVES found ons
about the crime until July 81, 1891,
when on Vim. Repke confessed at Rogers Oty
to having been one Of the conepirstors, and
implicated fourteen Others In the crime. The
case csme mp for trial at hoeers cty
in June last, but jury could nos
be found. The case was adjourned
and on q change Of venne IVES brought here.
August Grossmsn, August Furhmau, Henry
Jacobs. Carl yogier, Stephen Beiger and VIII
lam Rookie are here awaiting trial
Gresham viii Be tried hrst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
SOUTH DAkoTA's PROBLEMS.
Some Questions That VIII Come Before the
Legislature.

PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 30-Within a few weeks
the South Dakota legislature will again be in
session, and what it will do is now a topic Of in
terest. One of the principal questions will be
the resubmission of the prohibitory clause OF
the state constitution. II that is brought up
and carried through there is strong probability
of further amendments being presented. one OF
which will be the election Of United States
Senators by popular vote.
The coal famine and the grsin blockade
throughout the state at the present time may
result in drastic railroad legislation. although
a strong effort will be made TO prevent any in
reference with railroads tor fear OF It's inter-
fering with developments in that line next
year. There is a strong g demand for changes In
the revenue law which will compel telegraph.
telephone and express companies TO bear more
equal share of the burden Of taxation than they
do. The independents may also bring up the
usury question again, but its day OF importance
has passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
REASONS FOR AN EXTRA SESSION.
Democrats May Find the Early Admission
OF New Mexico and Arizona Desirable.

Democrats May Find the Early Admission
OF New Mexico and Arizona Desiraole
One thing which is almost certain 10 lead 20
the calling of an extra session Of Congress IN
March has been entirely overlooked in the pub
lie discussion of the matter. IL is that the
democrats would like TO have four more demo
Gratis in the Senate when they come TO vote ,on
their proposed tariff bill.
While ii is certain that the republicans Will
be a minority in the Senate during the Fifty
third Congress il is not certain that the demo-
Gratis will have majority. II they have forty
four Senators they will have control. over all,
by the casting vote Of the Vice President IL
they fall short Of that number they will be de-
pendent upon the votes OF third party Senators.
The indications now are that these third party
men viii vote with them on the reorganization
and generally on the tariff question. but some
complications are apt to follow if the democrats
are entirely dependent upon this outside assist
ance. BY the admission Of Arizona and New
Mexico In the spring the democrats think they
can count with certainty on having four more
Senators OF their faith by the time they are
ready 70 get together again in the fall
Ihe House at the last session passed two bills
for the admission of these territories and they
are now in the hands of the Senate. II the
Senate should pass them this winter this demo-
cratic argument for an extra session in March
would be disposed of, but il is not expected
that the Senate will take such action.
1t is proposed. therefore, that if New Mexico
and Arizona are not admitted this winter Con-
gress may be convened in March to organize
and TO act on these two bills only so as 20 en-
able the two states 10 organize and elect Sena-
tors before the time for the regular meeting OF
Congress.
This situation has been called to the atten-
tion of President Cleveland and il is believed
that he favors the plan proposed and will cali
special session.
The further Development Of the plan l. TO
have Congress take recess soon the neces-
sary legislation for the admission OF the :wo
states is disposed of and meet again in Septem-
Der or October, when the ways and means COM
mittee shall have a tariff bill ready for action
and 10 have final vote on the bill in the House
by the lst of January, '93. 1t is urged that
four weeks will be long enough for the spring
session. and that the business of Congress will
be 70 advanced that a final adjournment Of the
first regular session can be taken by the lst of
june. giving all the rest Of the summer for the
members to rest and TO prepare for their cam
paign for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
CORRUPT PRACTICES IN POLITICS.
The Line Drawn Very Rigidly I'm Great
Rritain.

LONDON, Nov. 39.-The unseating Of Mr..
Nathaniel George Clayton (conservatiyel, who
WIS elected to represent the Hexham division
Of Northumberland in the house Of commons,
increases Mr.. GladstOner majority to forty.
The reasons for unseating members of par
lament seem most trivial TO Americans. Mr..
Frank G. JameS. the conservative who was
elected IN Walsall. was deprived OF his seat by
the courts because he provided hat cards 90
fayors for his adherents.
The petitioa which resulted in the unseating
of Mr. Clayton charged him with bribery and
corrupt practices. His soffense consisted IN giving
a check to an ardent conservative. who used
the money TO organize a picnic. Tins was held
by the court to come within the provisions Of
the act prohibiting treating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

He Doesn't Think the Contingencies Re-
quire an Extra Session.
Senator Blackburn of Kentucky is among
those who do not believe that present con-
tingencies will require an extra session of Con-
gress Immediately after the Inauguration. He
said to a STAR reporter today: "Just at present
do not see that an extra session Of Congress
will be absolutely necessary, but / also dc
not believe that any one is wise enough to say
at this time that the question can be definitely
decided. The matter of an extra session should
be determined by about the LIST of February,
but until then no one can say definitely
what the final decision will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

A PHILADELPHIA COMMITTEE. - Messrs.
Wright and Higbee of Philadelphia had con-
ference with Acting Secretary Spaulding of the
Treasury Department today in regard to the
treatment of immigrants who may arrive at
Philadelphia under the modified regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

NAVAL MOVEMENTS Kearsarge is to be
ordered home from Venezuela. The Atlanta
has been ordered TO relieve her and will sail as
soon she can take on the necessary stores
The Atlanta has proceeded to Norfolk for that
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

OPEN TO ALL.-The War Department has pro-
mulgated the regulations established by the
President extending the right to all enlisted
men in the army to compete for commissions
as second heutenants. Heretofore this privi-
lege was confined to the non-commissioned men.
The examinations prescribed are practically the
same those given to candidates from civil
life for appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

SECRETARY FOSTER has rot yet disposed Of
the question of selecting site for a public
building at Paterson, \. j.. but is predisposed
to the Colt site. Ex-Congressman Hobart who
was formerly opposed to this site, has with
drawn his objection to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

REPORTS TO BE READY NEXT WEDNEspAy.-
The annual report of Secretary Foster of the
Treasury Department and Of Attorney General
Miller, as now arranged, will be published
Wednesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

Mr.. BLAISE's CoSDIrIoN.-It is stated at
Mr.. Blaine's house that Mr. Blaine is making
satisfactory progress and will probably recover
his usual health in a short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

SENATOR KESSA BETrER.-Senator Kenna,
although still confined to his bed. is so much
improved that it is thought all danger Of a re-
lapse has passed. He had another good night s
rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAr.-Internalr rev.
enue, s259. .995; customs, S700,64A