davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
Special TO the Globe

Special 10 the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., April l7.-There was
another 1900 crowd at Sportsman's
park this afternoon TO see the second
tussle between the local team and the
81. Pauls. The weather was dark and
threatening and disagreeably cold, but
all this had no effect upon the enthusi-
asm OF the crowd. They cheered both
teams literally and impartiaily. st.
Paul again showed up IN great shape,
and outShOne the local boys in every
particular. They batted we'll and fielded
nicely; and, although 1t looked like
cinch for the Omahas up 10 the eighth
inning they jumped In al the final mo-
ment and pulled out as pretty game
as a man ever went to see. Cunningham,
although hit freely, pitched a magnif-
cent game, and was superbly backed up
at all points. The runs were scored IN
this way: Omaha secured three in the
third inning OH four hits, three singles
and a two-bagger by Kelly and wild
pitch. In the eighth two singles and
an error by Sutclilfe gave them two
more, and with these they quit. The
visitors scored one in the third on two
singles, two stolen bases by Hogrieye,
and an error, two in the fourth on one
hit, base on balls, two more steals by
Hogrieve and an error. and three in
the eighth on base on balls. two hits
and combination of wild throws by
Fitzgerald, CallOpy and Hayes. Ii was
splendid victory for st. Paul, and
Capt. Alyord says they'll take some
more of the same kind tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
SHOT BY CHINAMEN.
Wicked Work by ST. Louis High
binders.

ST, LOUIS, April 1.-TWO Cinnamon,
Low Bach and Jcu Geng, were shot
and MORALLY wounded in this city to-
night, in Chinese restaurant at 10
South Eighth street, by Lee Quay
Hung. He was arrested. as was also
Ham Teng, another Chinaman,
who Is charged with being an
accessory TO the shooting. The
trouble which led TO the shoot
ing dates back several months. On
Feb. Is last, the police raided fan-tan
game run by Jim C0un at 706 Market
street, and captured fifty Chinese gamb-
lers, all of whom were members OF a
highbinder's organization, and they
were heavily fined in court. The raid
was the result of information fur
nished the police by several Christian
Chinese. When the highbinders
learned of that fact they Sc
cretly determined to rid the city of their
converted countrymen by numbering
them. The wounded men were two OF
those whose lives were sworn away and
their assailants two members OF the or
ganization. The shooting has caused
considerable excitement liz the Chinese
colony. 1t is feared more affairs sInila-
in nature will follow. The police detail
has been strengthened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
GROVER AND FUSION.
These Are Wanted by the Demo-
Gratis OF Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan. April 17.-The Demo
cratic state convention to elect dele
gates to the national convention will be
held at Salna next Tuesday. All the
counties have elected delegates. and the
result is complete victory for Cleye-
land. Seventy-fiye out of the 100 coun-
ties have been instructed for
him. Whenever a Hill man has
appeared to be a delegate he has
been defeated if possible. The result is
a wide breach between the factions.
The Cleveland supporters are unani-
nous for fusion of the Democrats and
Peoples party on national, state, con-
gressiOnal and legislative tickets, while
large number of prominent Democrats,
led by Ed Carroll, of Leavenworth, and
B. Z. WaggOaer, of AtchisOn, and four
fifths of the Democratic editors of the
state are opposed to any fusion.
These men will be at Salina to
demand of the state committee, which
is for Cleveland and fusion. that 4 state
convention be called early, and full
ticket be put IN the field. This demand
will be enforced by letter from Calvin
S. Brice to Gen. Charles w. Blair, ma
tional comitteeman for Kansas. urging
the immediate organization OF the Dem
Ocratic clubs all over the state to the
end that straight Democratic fight be
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
WORK OF FIENDs.
Fire Bugs Attempt 10 Burn Up a
Texas Town

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, pril 17.-Excite-
ment and terror exist over the deeds OF
fire bugs. Incendiary blazes have been
of nightly occurrence for several weeks,
aud last night lhree fires ragged stimuli
taneously in the business portion, with
numerous attempts at incendiariSm IN
other quarters. The lumber yards
OF Olive, Sternberger * Co. and
some small adjoining property
in the western part OF town
was consumed at loss OF
$4,000 with insurance OF sl2. 900. A row
OF stores on tile west side Alamo Plaza
burned az loss of $4,000, with insur-
ance for half that amount. the heaviest
loss being the drug warehouse OF A.
Dreiss. The third fire consumed the
Howard building. including the Daily
Democrat. GuerraZ & FeIlat. printers.
the Daily News office, etc, at a loss
OF 5000. with partial insurance.
Much excitement exists and many
citizens stood guard all night over the
city. City Marshal Shardein has re-
ceived an anonymous note saying that
the fires have just begun. A meeting
OF citizens has been called to protect
the city by patrolling the streets and
visit vengeance on the incendiarieS II
caught
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18

Henry Johns and others of the Rid leaders
are wearing out all their shoe leather IN their
do t%S Of Wright for mav6r T6ey are ire
for Kiefer first, last and all the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
Sunday Closing Is Enforced
With a Vengeance at
Sioux City.
Bakeries, Cigar Stores, Fruit
Stands and Livery Stables
Also Closed.
Retaliation on the People Who
Elected an Independent
Mayor.
A Distinct Shock Of Earth
quake Felt by People OF
Oregon.
speclal TO the Globe

Special TO the Globe.
Sioux CITY, 10, April i7.-At the city
election last month a new mayor WAS
elected who has suppressed the open
saloons which were encouraged 10 run
in defiance OF the state law by the pre-.
yious administration. These anG thu
gambling houses having been closed. a
large number of people have been de-
prved OF their livelihood. and dlssatis-
faction has been 50 great that,
under the leadership OF saloon
men, Sabbath enforcement league
has been formed ayowedly for
the purpose OF retaliation on the good
people who elected the new mayor ON
al. independent ticket over Republican
and Democratic nominees. Today con-
stables served warrants On employees OF
some or the street ear lines aud com
PEELED the leading lines all To stop en-
tirely. They also closed all bakeries.
cigar stores. fruit stands and livery
stables and compelled the drug stores
TO couiine themselves to prescription
business. The newspapers are threat
ened. but no action in that liue has been
taken.
Members OF tile Enforcement league
say they Will enforce all laws for the
state alike, and give the people taste
OF real enforcement. Iowa has some
blue laws that have been long forgotten,
but they are being resusciiatcd. All
labor on Sunday Is a misdemeanOr. tho
limit of punishment being a g fine and
Imprisonment until paid. lnfOrmatiOn5
at al afr
ears were sworn out this morning.
The men were arrested and the OH Gers
gave bonds and sent them back 10
work when they would be- rearrested.
Some of the lines by this means were
kept ia operation most of the day. The
Sioux City Street Railway com
pany, with twenty-five miles of line,
has not turned wheel since
noon. The cable line men have arrest
ed several times. but the justices dc
not dare jail them for fear OF public
sentiment. The suburban train OF the
Sioux City * Northern running Ia
Leeds was stopped for time. but the
rallload had plenty OF men 90 hand and
the effort was discontinued. The
streets were crowded all day with
people anxious 10 watch the proceed.
ings. President PIERCE. OF the cabIs
company, was applauded for running
grip car when his last man was arrest
ed. Officials OF the other lines helped
the men operate this line. The league
is said 10 have the sympathy ana sup
port OF many leading people and an.
nOunces that II Will follow up the WORK
vigorously aud compel the closing OF all
business OF Sunday and make II per-
inanent. Serious trouble Is feared be.
fore il ends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
TOLEDO wHITEwAs HE'D.
The Y Dung Men From Northern
Ohio Sent TO Grass.

s COLUMBUS. o., April 17.-Columbus
shut Toledo out in the presence of 1000
spectators. The Hooking Valley Rail-
road brought in seven coaches full of
people to pull for Toledo. The game
was a left-handed pitchers contest,
sClausen having decidedly the best of it.
I Breckenridge hit the first ball pitched
in the third over the left field fence for
home run. In the seventh Lally, the
first man up, hit for double. Two
scored him. In the ninth Mcclellan
hit safe, and took third on wild pitch.
The next man went out. Then 0'Rourke
hit liner to second, and Nicholson
threw to Newell, completing double
play, Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
University Extension Lecturers.

BALTIMORE, April II. The faculty
of the University of Wisconsin have
unanimously recommended TO the board
of regents that Mr.. l.. r. Powell, libra
rian Of the department of history and
politics of the johns Hopkins UNIVERSE
ty, and MIR. +. w. Speers, formerly pro-
fessor of history and economics at the
university of South Dakota, but now
graduate student of the Johns Hopkins
university, be engaged as university
extension lecturer for the coming
academic year, i'll history and economics
respectively,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
GORMAN WANTS NOTHING,
And Will Drop Out of the National
Committee.

BALTIMORE, April 17.-"The chances
are that Senator German will not be a
delegate to the national Democratic
convention. and, moreover. 1t is not
likely that ne will continue as a men,
Der of the national committee from
Maryland. If Senator German wishes
to go as delegate, the state convention
Will send him, but he has expressed no
wish up to this time to be sent"
This is what close personal and po-
lihcal friend of Senator German said
today to reporter of the Baltimore
Sun.
"Of course" he continued, "Senator
German will be in Chicago when the
convention meets. AS member of the
national committee he Will go there
several days in advance. The reason
Senator German will not continue as a
member of the national committee is
that he is physically unable to stand
the labor and strain that will be put
upon him in the presidential campaign"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
Lose All They Subscribed.

NEWARK, n. j.. April 17.-The last
of the get-rich-quick companies has
collapsed. and the 800 bookhOlders, who
paid In from 90 10 500, lose all they
subscribed. The concern was known
as the Cooperative Purchasing COM
psny II. ID. Marchbank. who has
served term in prison for stealing
from the defunct Merchants bank. OF
which ne was an officer, was the local
representative OF the local company.
The collapse OF the concern was brought
about by complaint OF John Williams,
who had half dozen books a war
rant was issued Tor Marchbank, who
has disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
The Boomers Are Hanpy.

Ell RENO, Okla, April 17.-Easter
Sunday was day of bright promise 10
the boomers gathered about the Chey-
enne and Arapahoe reservation, which
Will be thrown open to settlement next
Tuesday. Each home-seeker was in
spired with the promise of better times
for himself and family and with the
hope of a more prosperous life. The
day was bright and sunny, eXplifying
the boomers expectations, and the
weather was warm and pleasant. typical
of the geniality which pervades the
hOme-seeking throng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
Fine Horses to Be Sold.

Owing to the number of entries re-
ceived by Woodmansee Sc Co. for the
great sale of horses at Midway Park
the 1st of June, the enterprise is an
assured fact. and certainly will be a
success, as the entire stock of horses
belonging to the estate of the late VIII
lam Lindeke, and all the horses OF the
stock farm OF q. NJ. Seymour. deceased,
will be catalogued and sold without
reserve at this sale. George w. Sher-
wood has consigned five of his finely
bred and producing brood mares, seven
colts and fillies by Lockhart and Wood
ford Wilkes, besides other fashionablY
bred ones. From $50 to 200 head will be
catalogued and sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18

1t seems to be the general opinion that IN
less Col. Wright is Endorsed by the Repub-
leans, he Will not consent TO the use of his
thinkers cannot for the life of them see why
the gallant colonel should allow the use of
his name anyhow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
WORKING WOMEN KICK.
They Protest Against Mrs. Potter
PaImerfs Board

PaImer'S Board.
CHICAGO. April l7.-Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, president of the Women's Ma
tional Industrial League of America,
in an address before the Waverly Hall
socialists today, attacked the worlds
fair management in general and Mrs.
Potter Palmer's board of lady managers
in particular. Her complaint was that
the working women were not to be re-
presented at the fair. Mrs. Smith said:
The worlds fair as whole is only a
big machine to put dollars in pockets
already full of money and not to help
labor. This league pleads for
women who represent the masses. We
plead for their recognition by nation
for the white women, the red women
and the black women, who have all
been ignored by the political and
financial promoters as we'll as by the
lady managers of the Worlds Column
bian exposition. Therefore, we are
again compelled TO appeal to the con-
gress of the United States, that has
recognized woman as industrial factors
by creating a department for women,
which is now entirely monopolized by
the "ladles" who are represented by
the impractical and inexperienced
board of lady managers. Therefore we
protest against further loans or appro-
pTiations for the Worlds Chicago eX-
position unless the following conditions
are complied with:
First-That there be a woman's industrial
department.
Seeond-That colored woman's depart
ment be established
Third-That working women be recog-
nized on the board of LADY managers"
Fourth-That the working classes be bet
ter represented.
Fifth-That better wages be paid the Ia
borers on the building and grounds.
Slxth-That broader policy In matters
geetarisn be established.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
saIeswoman Found Dead.

NEW YORK, April fannie Huck-
phausen. twenty years old, and nnmar-
ried German girl but two years In this
country, was found dead today IN a
cigar store, where she was employed as
a saIeswOman. The body lay on tho
floor and by its side was a dead newly
born infant. II was also disclosed that
she had child still unborn the gfl
was refined hammered and came OF a
respectable family and is said to be tie
daughter OF George Huckphausen, a
director in the North German Lloyd
Steamship company, resident in Berlin.
She had lately become recOnclled with
her parents and was to have sailed on
the Saale Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
Big Pension Forgeries.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 17.-LoHfs
Vanhouten, of Vanauburn county. and
Emma Bullten, of Wyoming county, has
been arrested tor forging the names of
seventeen prominent people of Wyom-
ing county TO petitions for pensions.
They would likely bave succeeded in de-
frauding the government out of $50, 600
but for mistake made in making out
the applications, and which resulted in
the discovery of the forgeries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
Cut Down by Hail.

LEE SUMMIT, Mo-. April 17.-At 8
o'clock this afternoon terrific hail
storm struck this town from the north
west. The storm had the appearance Of
a cyclone overhead, but the wind was
straight. Hail fell for about fifteen
minutes, and during that time did thou
sands of dollars damage. Plate glass
windows were DESTROYED. j. G. Ocker's
house was struck by lightning and COM
pletely demolished. 1t was vacant. The
green house of Mr.. Paine was demol-
ished. Some of the hail stones meas
ured eight inches in circumference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
SIAULED BY MILLERs.
The Kansas City Team Goes Into
the Soup.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 17.-Minne-
apolis turned the tables or Kansas City
by winning today's game. Swartzel.
who pitched so many winning games
for Kansas City in the past, was in the
box for the Flour City team. and was
very effective, the Blues getting only
six hits of his delivery. Up 10 the fifth
inning not a hit was made off him, but
then he let up little, as his team had
a big lead, and the Blues made four
runs in the sixth and seventh innings.
Hugbey. who pitched the first inning,
had good speed, but no control of the
ball. Payne did fairly well, but was
uDlucky. The feature OF the game was
the center-feld playing of Newman, of
the Minneapolis team, and the batting
of Parrot and Graham. Attendance,
1900. Score;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
MAD MOTHERS ACT.
Awful Deed of a Woman at Port.
land. Me.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 17.-This after
noon shocking affair took place on
Emerson street. Mrs. James Robertson
cut the throat of her three weeks old
baby and then tried to kill herself.
The husband of the woman was in an
upper room at the time. He heard the
insane shrieks Of the woman from his
window. ran down stairs and found her
brandishing a razor over her head. On
her lap lay the dead babe, its throat cut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
Silver Mems Intentions.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 17.-Gen. A.
J. Warner, the Ohio representative on
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Silver association. was in the
city tonight on his way to Wash
ington to attend a meeting of
the committee in that city tomorrow.
Gen. Warner says it is the intention to
put the silver question fairly before
both national conventions and compel
parties to define their position on silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
THE GLOBE BULLETIN,

Weather--Fair and colder.
All tickets TO be named this week.
ST. Paul wins at base ball.
Prayer meeting reveals great crime.
Two 0hicagoans agree to suicide.
Business suspended at Sioux City.
Earthquake shock at Portland.
Many arrests at dog fight.
War in the First district.
No Sunday games at Indianapolis.
Attempt TO wreck a train.
German may not be a delegate.
Peculiar platform of Denver News.
Firebugs at San Antonio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18

Tomorrow every citizen should Daket It
bis special duty 10 see that he IS registered.
All should remember that Luless registered
no one can vote this year. That Is 70 say, the
IS was the law two years ago. IL Is now
realized that The amendment 70 the law That
wns IN force when the last electisn was held
IL II hardship 10 n great many legal 70 err
and the effect must De a light vote. There
are several hundred legal voters in st Paul
who will probably be unable 10 register at
all. They are commercial travellers VINO are
obliged 10 cover the wide territory that is
tributary 10 the trade Of this city. As a rule
city on election day. but they will find II al p
most impossible 70 b. here 10 register and
again 10 vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18

from ear TO ear. AS soon as the unfor-
tunate woman saw her husband She
tried 20 cut her own throat. hacking at
it several times. Mr. Robertson sprang
20 the side OF his wife and caught her
arm. shouting for help. Two policemen
happened 10 be NJ ar by and ran III,
securing the maniac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
IL Shook KniIdinns.

PORTLAND, Ore, April l7.-At 80
O'clock this afternoon two heavy shocks
of earthquake were felt in Portland and
points near by. Vibrations were from
west to east and lasted about ten sec
ouds in each case. Many persons be-
came frightened when the Buildings be-
gan to tremble and rushed into the
street. No damage was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
Kicked TO Death.

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Michael
Needham, twenty-one years of age, be-
came involved IN quarrel this after
noon at Center and Norton streets with
John Buck and another man, and was
set upon by Buck, knocked down and
kicked so bruIally that he died in few
minutes. The quarrel that led to the
homicide was OF long standing between
the two young men. Buck was ar
rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
CoIIege AthIetes Organize.

April 1.-THE Western Col
lege league was formed last night at the
Grand Pacific by representatives of the
University of Wisconsin. University of
Michigan. Northwestern university and
the University of Minnesota. Prof.
Young. of Northwestern university, is
the leagues temporary chairman. Foot
ball, base ball and track athletics will
be included in the lists OF sports, aud a
field day i'll Chicago in Juno is one OF
the probabilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
Tonrney at Amnrt,s.

The amateur sweepstakes bowling tourna-
ment at Amort's alleys Will begin Wednes-
day. Twenty-Five prizes have been hung up,
and an entrance fee Of 81 win be charged.
and any club can enter up TO the first day of
the play. Under the rules the alleys will be
open for play each day from 10 a. m TO in
the evening. and the tourney will close
May g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
Fatal Lightning

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April IA ter
rife thunder storm passed over this city
this evening at 6 O'clock. 1t was ac-
companled by heavy fall of rain and
hail. Lightning struck the house at
No. $50 Prospect avenue and killed
George Alderman, a gardener, the
owner. Lightning struck several other
houses ana did considerable damage,
but no other fatalities are reported,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
Tried to Wreck a Train.

OswEGo, n. Y, April H. Unknown
persons made desperate attempt to
wreck the New York express on the
Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western by
placing heavy boulder on the tracks a
short distance south OF this city last
night. The train which leaves this city
for New York at p. H. struck the OBJ
struction. but did not leave the track.
The front OF the locomotive was dam
aged,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18

Earned runs, Kansas City !. Minneapolis Z:
two-base hits. Carney, Russ. Newman, Dix
on, PARROT; three base hit, sunday: double
play. Newman to West: bases on balls, off
Hugbey 3. off Payne 4. off Swartzel 9: bases
on being hit by pitched ball. Sunday and
Dixon; passed ball, Mcmahon; wild pitch,
BAynel; struck out. by Hughey l. By Payne 5,
BY Swartzel /; time. 2:l5; umpire, Snyder:
batteries, Hughey and Rollins Payne and
Mcmahon, SWartzel and Munyan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18

The yictors yesterday defeated the Favor
ties by score Of Il 10 II. Batteries. Egan
and Jack for the FayOrtes. Barnacle and
like u play any club, whose members range
from fifteen "a eighteen years old Address
H. BuruBcle. 80 West smith avenue. The
Fayorites Will play any club whose players
are under fifteen. Address Harry o'Brien,
2l7 McBOai street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-18
May Have Been Murdered.

Special to the Globe.
PARK RAPIDS. Mimi. April l7.-Sam
Dougherty, fifty years old and single, a
laborer In PaUlsen's sawmlll, was found
yesterday near the railroad track in a
dying condition from a blow on the
head. lie was taken to WadeDa by tho
train crew. where no died in a few
hours. Later circumstances indicate
fOui NAV