davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
New Orl cans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS, April Following
are the entries for tomorrow's races:
Non-winners. selling, five furlongs-Bees-
wing, o.; Claudiue, 10l; Dakota, i02; Phelan
Dorian, 1o4;- Morse, 1906; Lucy Hit ~;
Weayerman, 10Y; Arthur Lion, ia; Ell Pra to,
/ 10.
Selling, eleven-sxteenths of mie-La-
puente, 81; Knott-In- It. %; Frolic. l0l: Red
stone l04; Climax Second, 1911; Miss Francis,
104; one Dime III
Selling. six furlongs-Tom Jones 95; John
Windsh, 95; Roseola, 100; Powers, 13l;
Tudor 1903; slodjeska, los; Whittier, 100;
Foxhill, ia; Gendarme. 10.
Piekwick Club handicap. fifteen sixteenths
of mile-American Lady, 100; Lady Unde,
90; Sir Planet. %; Uncle Harry, %: 0rmie,
10; General Marmaduke. l05; Askey, rs;
Pat Conley, 81.
GLoUsTER ENTRIES.
Seven and half furlongs, selling-Sor-
rento. LII; Macauley, IA; Harwood, 100;
Rhedy Pringle, 100; Adamant, 10i; Gen.
Gordon 1o4; Judge Nelson, 1914; Lum, 10l;
Majella, SO.
six and half fnrlongs, selling-Patrocles
124; Monroe, l2i: Lannes. ia; Rustic, 124;
The Doctor. l24; Landseer. I24; FitZroy. i24:
Prodigal. 1874; Osman Digna, I21; Passmore,
lei: King Solomon, III; Laura ). 1l6
Four and half furlongs, maidens, selling
-Eloquence. liz: Fayorite. H.: Calculus, 100;
Flatbush, 12s; Black Chief date Silver Maid
n,
Maid of Richland, 1913; Darius, 81; WIldfire,
81: jackpot 93: Edison. %; Yalkyr IS.
six and ha'f furlongs-Mohican, 10;
Mabel. 1l0; Monsoon; 10; Benjamin. ITO;
Lonely. 105, Belsarius, l05
Five furlongs, seling-Muciiage. i0i: Hawk
eye 1914: Jim Glynn. 100; Contest. iG7; Hemet.
lu6; Torchignt 106; Prince Edward 1876;
Bonnie Lass, l04: Geneviye, 194: Marigold,
Gold Digger, 81: Annie L, o.; Calsar Gate
Uproar colt, 81.
Mile and an eighth, Observation-Disclosures,
1l3; Katie c, 10S; Alan Archer, 1917; Ven
delta. 1UT: Jaekstaff, iO7; Garwood, les;
Tourist 1913; Question 102; Hamburg. 10i
John Jay S, I0I: CoEtieeiii. 10i; Bonnie King,
101; Easter, 81: Van Dyke, 81: Souyenir, 30.
GUTENBERG ENTRIES.
Four and half furlongs. maidens-Jack-
son, Saxopia, I22; Miss Fox, Ella Lakeland
fly 1l9; Bella f, McCarty. 100.
Three-quarters of a mile, selling-LGdy
Pulsifer, 49, Sandstone, st. Patrick. tG5;
0faleee Forest King, Queen of Tfumps, Duke
John. lt6: Lorllard MONDAY. 1913; Broad
way, Matagnrda flly, 100; Disappointment
%; Alma I, Turk IL, ~.
Six ana half fnrlongs handicap =
Rambler. rs: Badge. f16; WoedcHtter. i9S;
Drizzle, 107; Saunterer, 1G6; Raneocas, J9i;
Azrael, %.
Mile and sixteenth, handieap-Rieo, no;
Pelham, 1O9; Turk. us; Churchill Clark, l92;
Brooklyn, 30.
Half inile-Forry. 1O5: Harlequin, gs: Narka
colt. IS; Pisa colt, SIS: lmperatrice filly, 95;
Isabel. 95.
Sixth race, mile and quarter, hurdle, sell
ing-Futurisy, la7; Bob 9. 49,; Fabian. i3i
Robert 4, l3l. Westmoreland. 13f; Telephone
rs; ST. John, 12S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
SENATORS KEPT BUSY.
Sabbath Observance and Indian
Matters Considered.

Sabbath Observance and Indian
Matters Considered.
WASHINGTON, April l.-If the multi
| plIcity of petitions presented in the
senate were an index of popular feeling
on public questions, the closing of the
worlds fair Oh Sundays and the pro-
llbition OF the sale of intoxieants there
on all days would seem to take prece-
dence over tariff and silver matters. and
over all the subjects of legislation
| Which state granger and labor organi-
cations take under their special cog
nIZance. Senators from every state i'll
the Union have been presenting sheafs
OF these petitions since the beginning Of
the session.
They come from religious organiZa-
tons, Sabbath schools and piouS peo-
ple-always i'll print and stereotyped
form, so that Mr.. Sherman, i'll present
ing one OF them, called attention to the
fact that it was an oldfashioned, regu-
lar. bona iide petition. written and
signed by some respected citizens of an
Ohio town, intimating that it was there
fore more worthy of attention.
The resolutions on the silver question
that were offered yesterday by MI.
hOl Sdt having DSci ldlu DclOIe LIE
senate by the vice president, Mr.. Nor
gan said that he did not wish to have
them taken up for action today, and
would prefer that they should go over
till Monday. They were accordingly
allowed to remain on the table.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Villas
to Increase the appropriation for an In
dian school led 10 discussion III which
Mr.. Allison, chairman of the committee
on appropriations, critiZed the Indian
commissioner for writing long supple
mentary letters to senators favoring in
creased appropriations instead of rec
0mmending them to the committee.
The school at Lawrence, Kan, was a
case in point, the commissioner having
written letter to Mr.. Perkins fayOring
an increase from $500 to $125,000. 1t
had been discovered by the committee
on appropriation that $4,000 of that
amount expressed in the estimate as
erection OF residence for the superin-
tendent and some teachers, and that
50, 600 was for an electric plant.
What do they want with an electric
plant?" Blr. George asked; ''cannot the
Indians be educated except by electric
typ"
To the first query Mr.. Allison replied
that he supposed kerosene lamps were
disagreeable. He added that he did not
like the methods of the Indian commits
sioner. Mr. Villas said that the nation
had almost without exception treated
the Indians unjustly. He thought they
should be educated and generously
dealt with.
Mr.. Hansbrough offered an amend
ment for a commission to negotiate with
the Turtle Mountain band of Chippewa
Indians in North Dakota for the cession
of the right and interest which they
claim in their lands. Agreed to-
Fiually the bill was reported to the
senate from the committee of the whole.
Mr.. Dawes moved to strike out of the
bill the provision for the assignment of
military officers to the duty of Indian
agents and consented that the motion
should 90 over until Monday. After
short executive session the senate ad-
jouriied till Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
MOTH AND M'HUGH.
The Match to Come Off at thu
Armory April o,

The Match to Come Off at thu
Armory April Q,
Charley Moth writes from Lake City
that he is in active training for his COM
ing match with Smith AIcHugh, under
the auspices of the National Guard Ath-
letic association, in the armory April 9.
The association hangs up a purse of
$3.50 and the major portion of the gate
receipts. Moth states that he is more
than anxious to redeem his record with
this big farmer boy. He is still
smarting under the peculiar defeat that
he met in Rochester ON the 5th February
last. lie has made side wager of
$500 a side with McHugh that he will
win the match McHugh, OH the other
hand. is very sanguine Of his ability to
win under any sort of fair arrange
ments. He persists that his Rochester
victory was no accident. He says that
when he is in proper condition he can
defeat Moth, and has the courage OF his
convictions and bets his money like
prince with an unlimited credit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Hatlex Challenges Mayer.

William f. Hatley, the old St. Paul
expert billiardist, has issued chal-
lenge to jules Mayer. his successor, at
Foley's billiard rooms to play match
series, ''home and ilome," as he eX-
presses it. Hatley is now in Duluth in
charge of tile billiard rooms at the
Spaulding at that city. He proposes a
balk line contest, he to play the l4-inch
andMayer to play Sinch balk line. Hatley
has hacker and he offers to put up any
reasonable stake for the match series.
One game will be played in Duluth and
one in ST. Paul and then the contestants
will decide by lot where the third game
shall be played in the event that there
shall be tie. Owing to the fact that
the DAILY GLOBE state bowling
tourney will soon be on in ST. Paul. and
that Foley will find about all he can do
in caring for these games, it does noJ
seem likely that this series can be very
we'll arranged until the GLOBE tourna-
m ent shall have been finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Tne Crown Of the Gar.


The crown OF the emperor of Russia
dates from the year 1853, and is the mas
terpiece Of the court jeweler, Jeremiah
Panzio, native of Geneva, who made
it for the coronation Of the Empress
Catherine IT., says the jewelers. Re-
view. Its chief ornament is the OIlof
diamond, which is said to weigh 779
caratS and to be worth 30,000,000 rubles.
1t formerly belonged to the Brahmin
temple at Tcherigam. and was stolen by
French grenadier, when it came into
possession of Prince Orloff, who pre-
scented 1t to the empress. The scepter.
too. made by order Of Paul l., is adorned
with diamond of 1876 carats. bought by
Catherine Ii. from an American for
900 rubles. It's present worth is es-
timated at 3000O000 rubles. This brill
liant diamond formed one eye of the
massive golden lion on the throne of
the Shah Nadir: the other eye was the
famous Koh-i-NOor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Brokaw Bros Clothing. The Boston
OWENS DEFENSE.
He Claims Nettleton Is Influenced

He Claims Nettleton Is Influenced
by Pique.
WASHINGTON, April LIN the Ellis
Island inquiry today Mr.. Owen. super
intendent of immigration. submitted a
statement in reply to that made by AS
sistant Secretary Nettleton in reference
to his official conduct. He explained
how the Ernst voucher had been passed
to pay for extra services of stenog-
rapher, and how the changes relating
TO bids of medical instruments grew out
OF an error by a clerk, and also went
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
FOUGHT FIVE HOURS.
Count OF Rounds Not Kept at an
Iowa Fight.

BURLINGTON, TO-, April, Lone of
the longest and most stubbornly con-
tested fights ever fought in this part of
the country resulted i'll draw. The
contestants were John WorleY, of Bur-
lington, and Jack Davis. of Keithsburg,
III. The first six rounds were cyclone
fighting, and fos the next twenty it was
give and take with lightning-like rapid
ity. After about four hours lighting
count of the rounds ceased to be kept,
and at the end OF the fifth hour the bat
tie was called draw. Both men are
terribly punished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Into explanation of other transactions

into explanation Of other transactions
referred to.
He maintained that he had acted
with integrity in each instance. and in
simulated that MI. Nettleton, influenced
by personal pique, because the imni-
grafton act Of 1901 had been passed, had
done all he could to hamper and hinder
the operations of the bureau from the
day it was created. He called atten-
ton TO the fact that he had not yet re-
ceived from Secretary Foster copy OF
the charges against him, and asserted
that it was a singular practice to use
before one tribunal charges made and
still improved before another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02

tive Sayers, of Texas, today reported
an urgent deficiency appropriation bill
TO the house. 1t aggregates S952630. of
which S450, 000is to supply the deiicien-
cies in the appropriation for the coIlec-
ton OF customs revenues. The most ill.,
tereSting item. however, is one of S24l,-
$50 to supply with artificial linus
soldiers who lost limbs in the war. For
the eleventh census an appropriation of
800, 600 is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
THE WOOD WILL.
Lawyers Object to the Settlement
Made by Mrs. ParneH.

LONDON. April 1.-The question of
probate OF the will of the late Mrs.
Wood, aunt of Mrs. Charles Stewart
Farnell. will go to the court of appeals.
When the judge of the probate division
of her majesty's high court of justice
today pronounced judgment in favor OF
the last will, in accordance with the
terms arranged, counsel for some of the
defendants objected to the decision on
the ground that they had not been con-
suited concerning the custody OF Mrs.
ParnelPs children. They also ques-
toned the Jurisdiction of the court.
The Judge overruled the objections,
aud the matter will be appealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Enterprise Not Courted.

Californian Talking bout climate,
why we are even tring to grow tea in
Californy.
Mr.. De Easte-I am sorry to hear that
very sorry.
Californian-Why SO?
Mr.. De Easte-You might possibly
succeed in raising a few ounces. and
then the government would slap on a
tariff of s. pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Spring at the 'sPIymoufh" Corner.
Three floors full of Spring novelties.
Levied Political Assessments.

st. Louis. April Internal Revenue
Collector Charles F. Wennecker, Of st.
Louis, has been suspended, and rec
ommendation for his removal is now in
the hands of the president. The offense
of Mr. Wennecker and his subordinateS
is levying assessments upon govern
ment employees for political purposes.
The evidence is considered conclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02

throne Of Hanover. receives large
share of the so-called Guelph fund,
being the proceeds or the sequestered
property of the late King of Hanover.
The duke, in return, is understood to be
virtually surrendering to Prussia his
claim to the Hanoverian crown. The
passage of the bill is government sue
cess OF some Importance in view of the
recent ministerial crisis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Nobby ehildren's Suits. The Boston
SLEPT WITH DEATH.
Judge Drake Found Dead in His
Red

CuUSo brake Olnu BGAO IN his
Bed.
WASHINGTON, April Hon. Charles
d. Drake. late chief justice of the United
States court of claims. was found dead
i'll his bed this morning. Justice Drake
died at the advanced age Of eighty-one
years. His death was wholly unexpected
and without warning. lie was attacked
with slight case Of grip three weeks
ago, but his condition was not at any
time serious enough to occasion alarm.
Last evening Justice Drake walked TO
the West Presbyterian church to attend
the services there. After church he
went home aud chatted with his family
awhile before retiring for the night.
He seemed TO be better than at any time
since his attack of grip. This morning
when he vas called he did not respond,
and when his room door was opened it
was found that he was dead.
The remains of Judge Drake will be
cremated ana the ashes taken to st.
Louis. This is in accordance with the
terms of his will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
sIIverman's Hats, $3.50. Tho Boston.
ARMIES MUST BE KEPT.
Hungarians Vote to Increase che
EF;fifap.- Grant

Hungarians Vote to Increase the
Military Grant.
BUDA PEsTH. April DIR Wekerle,
Hungarian minister Of finance, made a
statement concerning the budget in the
lower Hungarian diet today. He said
that owing to the present state of Eu-
roDean affairs, reduction i'll the outlay
for the army was impossible. The
country must rather be prepared tor a
fresh, gradual Increase in the army ex-
peiiditures Ill viewof the growing arma-
nieiitS OF foreign powers. The finance
minister's statement was received with
loud applause and the budget was sub
sequently adopted by large majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
TIPS for Today.

Guttenberg-Saxopia md Ella Lakeland
FLY. Alma T and Broadway, saunterer and
Rambler, Brooklyn and Rico, Forty and
Harlequin, Futurity and Westmoreland.
Gioucester-Sorreato and Judge Nelson.
King solomon and Lanaes. Fiatbnsh and
Darius Moh:ean and Belisarius, Cesar and
Geneyieye, Middiestoue and Question.
New Orleln -Weayerman aad Arthur
Lion. Climax IL and One Dime. Mecjsska
and FozhalI, AsAey aas American Lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Mothers Who Love

Their children. who take pride in their beau
~, purity and health, and in bcstowing upon
them a ehiid-s greatest Inheritance, skin
without blerlish, and n body nourishef by
pure blood, should not fail to make trial OF
The curicUEA REMEDIES The pnrest. best and
most economical cure fer all humors Of the
lkn, scalp ard blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Labouchere and Gladstone Help
to Worry Him.

LONDON. April LIN the house today
Henry Labouchere moved that the vote
OF G29, $50 for the maintenance of the
royal palace be reduced to el7,925. Ao
discussion arose on the general question
OF passing the estimates for the year in
view of the fact that general election
was impending. Mr.. Gladstone said he.
thought something definite ought to be.
known about the period of the election.
Mr.. Bafiour declined to fix the date,
but said it was not desirable that the
election should occur on the existing
old and nearly exhausted register
This indicates the governments inten-
ton not to dissolve parliament for sew
eral months. Mr.. Labouchere's motion
was rejected by Il vote of 232 to %. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
RIEIA|D TIH|E GIL|O|b|EI!
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Horses at Auction.
oPFIcE OF TUE BOARD OF FIRE Con-
MIssIONERs,

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March % 16D2.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners OF the
City OF St. Paui will cause 20 be sold At pub
lie auction on Saturday. April I'd. 1872, at
III O. clock n m, al Central Fire Hall, corner
OF Eighth aud Minnesota streets, five (5)
horses These horses have been condemned
as unfit for fire service. nut are first class for
general use.
BY order OF the Board.
VIM. o. GoRMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Iyes and SIosson.

CHICAGO, April Frank G. Ives,
the billiard champion, has telegraphed
George Siosson suggesting either May
% or June @ as the date on which the
game for the championship shall be
PLAYED. No reply has yet been received,
but it is thought the latter date will be
agreed on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02

LONDON, April 1.-Pritchard, the we'll
known English pugilist, is after Charley
Mitchell. He has issued challenge to
him to fight for $1,000 a side and purse
for the championship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Unbending a Little.

Chicago Tribune.
do you play marbles?' inquired the
little boy from the West.
mo" said his little Boston cousin,
'.when feel like taking recreation |
read few pages OF Aristotle. | tell
you" he added, with enthusiasm,
'.Aristotle was IA regular James ex-
quisite!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Terrible Threat.

Chicago Tribune.
''If can find out" unused the alder
man from the 'Steenth ward. ''who this
Hannah Larkins is that's been giving
us away. | think 1 shall punch his
blamed head ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Good to the ,Iesu;ts.

MADRID, April 1.-The Duchess of
Pastrana, who has just died. has be-
queathed the greater part of her enor-
nous fortune to the Jesuits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
RATES REDUCED
To $3.50.

TWO cents per mile
From Chicago to Indianapolis. Ind,
Via PENNSYLyANIA SHORT LINES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02

Deposits made at The State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Insurance Com
pany'S Building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, on or before April 3.
will be entitled to three months inter-
est July l, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Spring nt the ssPlymouth,' Corner
Spring Hats, Oyereoats, Suits, Gloves,
NeekWear.
Bismarck's Birthday.

BERLIN, April 1.-Prince Bismarck Is
seventy-seyen years old today. The day
has been marked by the attendance at
where the prince re-
sides, of much larger number of per-
SONS than usually have visited him
there OH similar occasions. The prince
is celebrating the day in his usual man
her. He held reception in the park
and had hearty word for all who called
upon him. He looked remarkably well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
CumberIand's Fortune.

BERLIN. April 1.-The Iandtag today
passed thr Gnelpii fGna bill. by which
the Duke Of Cumberland, Ileir to tue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
a Rootless Effort.

Knockabout Suits. IS. The Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
BALEoUR,s TASK.

Guyots suspenders, soc. The Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02

Moth Balls for ..... ... &c box
Pure Witch Hazel toring your
bottle).. -. .............IO loo pint
Best Imported Bay Rum, -. 35c pint
One-quart Fountain Syringe.
with 3 hard rubber pipes. for 80 cents
Leon Mauganets Fine French
Triple Extract Perfume, all
odors, in bulk I2Isc OF
First Floor
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-22

PROHIBITION in South Dakota is de-
clared a failure and it is likewise q fail
ire in North Dakota. Not that it hasn't
succeeded in closing the open saloons
with front door entrances. but it has
failed to rid the larger towns of the
liquor curse. In Sioux Falls, s. D., the
district attorney has made an honest at
tempt to enforce the law, but at last he
has been forced to admit that law with
out public sentiment behind it is very
weak. After exhausting all his efforts
tie district attorney in question says:
II have worked hard and conscientious
ly," he said, "and I have nothing to show
for it. In the case of Nelson I had the
testimony of three reputable farmers and
well known citizens, and proved the de-.
PENDANTS guilt beyond a doubt. There
was no defense, but the jury neverthe-
less promptly acquitted. In the case of
the one convicted, the defendant was
personally unpopular or I could not
have convicted him. The fact is that in
this county it is absolutely impossible to
secure a conviction on such a charge, no
matter what the proof. l am tired of
trying its no use."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-22

IT was the general feeling for a long
time that possibly Minister Egan had
not been as diplomatic as he should
have been and possibly some of Chile's
hostility towards the United States was
because of a want of tact on the part of
our representative. This mistrust has
no W been complety routed by the state
ment of Assistant Secretary of State
Wharton, who has taken the trouble to
examine into all the facts and official cor
respondence. It is Mr.. Wharton's opin-
ion based upon investigation-not from
~hearsay-but from the official CORES
pondence, that "Mr. Egan's utterances
have been able, dignified, and diplomati-
cally efficient"