davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-02

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, 1892-02-02

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
EXPECTING A SCRAP.
Lieut.. Vests Force Close After
the Bandits.

the Bandits.
LAREDO, Tex. Dec. IA courier
arrived at Fort Mcintosh this morning
from Lieut.. West. of Fort Ringgod,
who was in pursuit of the Mexican
revolutionists. The dispatch lie brings
is that Lieut.. West, with the United
States forces from Fort Ringgold, is on
the trail of the revOlutiOnists, and that
the latter have fifty horses, captured
from the Mexicans in the recent ell
gagemeHt at San YgnaciO; that there
are nineteen mounted and wounded
MeXicanS at San Ygnacio who are afraid
to cross into Mexico fearing that they
will be treated as bandits. Also that a
number of Mexican soldiers who crossed
to this side and were not injured joined
the reYoiutionistS, and are now with
them.
The dispatch further states that Maxi
mo Martinez, the traitor, was a trusted
servant of the Mexican troops, and be-
trayed them to the revolutionists and
then set fire to- their quarters with his
be with the reYOlutionistS. They
learned that two companies of
Mexican cavalry, eighty each strong,
left New Laredo this morning for the
lower country, and the Mexican author
tiles now have $50 men at each of the
fords of the river between San Ignacio
and Mier Two companies of United
States troops left San Antonio for
Laredo today to join their COM
rades. who are in the field IN
the lower country. 1t is positively
known that the United States troops
are in close pursuit OH this side, and,
no decisive engagement having taken
place. one is hourly expected. The
bandits appear to be great deal holder
than they were last year, and it is eX-
pected they will show fight when the
Soldiers overhaul them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
CAMP|E IN MEXICO.
The So-Called RevclutioniStS
Have Not Left Mexi-
can Soil.
DiaZ's Soldiers Driven Into
Texas, and They Are
Afraid to Retarn.
They Believe They Will Be
{ Put to Death as De-
Septep5.
Mexico Insists That the United
States Shall Corral the
Bandits.

MONTEREY, Mexico, Dec. 1.-THE
Mexican government has ordered,
Through President Diaz, the federal au-
thorftles of the state of Tamaulipas to
make investigation into the horrible
outrage committed opposite San
Ygnacio by the band of so-called revolu
tionists. According to official dispatches
received here last night from Guer-
ierro, town located fifteen miles from
Mier, the revolutiOniStS to the number
of about 200 are still in Mexico. From
reliable private sources It is also learned
that the camp of bandits had been sit
uated on Mexican soil, and within few
miles of the Mexican army garrison
which was attacked. The revOlutoniStS,
after completing the massacre. drove the
remnants of the garrison across the Rio
Grande river. The surviving soldiers
sought refuge in st. Ignacio. Tex, where
they still remain, fearing to return to
Mexico. believing they will be tried as
deSerters and shot. Mexican troops are
now on the trail of the revolutionary
bandits. who are believed 10 be making
for the lower part OF the state Of Ia
maulipas.
Manuel Cara, of the northern mill
tary zone of Mexico. with headquarters
at Mier, discredits the statement that
the revolutionists mad their rendezvous
in Mexico. He claims tt at he was in
formed of their operations few weeks
before the invasion occurred, ami that
he warned the United States military
authorities that the MeXicanS were gath
ering for the purpose, but no attempt
H,+.,
troops TO disperse the band. Great eX-
element prevails throughout Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
PiLING ON THE MISERY.
Russians Further Oppressed by
the Government.

russians Further Oppressed Dy
the Government.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 17.-The Rus
sian senate has promulgated law re
curing that Jewish artisans shall only
reside in places where official boards of
trade eXis+- the pretense being that the
Jews can thus be kept more effectively
under official regulation and Supery l.
sion. Boards of trade exist in about
only 10 per cent of the towns III Russia,
and the decree therefore means vast
addition to the misery and oppression
under which the Russian Jews already
labor. Many thousands of Jewish
artisans will be compelled to remove
from the towns ill which they are
located to enter the competition for eX-
iStence in the pOpulouS centerS OF the
Jewish pale. The object of the new
law is believed to be to start the Jews
to stirring again and drive them over
the frontier, whether other countries
are willing to receive them or not. Th e
partial embargo on emigration to Amer
lea had caused cessation of the rush
of Russian Jews to the frontier, and the
Russian authorities, without absolutely
bayOneting them across the frontier,
have been much irrilated by the change
in affairs. The new law, it is expected,
will start them to moving again, and by
being driven from one town TO another
they will be hurried into exile. AS to
what becomes OF them after they cross
the border the Russian authorities do
not concern themselves,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
STOP THE MARAUDING.
Mexico Asks Uncle Sam to Catch
the Bandits

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-The Mexican
government, through Don Romero,
charge d'affaires of the Mexican lega-
ton, has officially called the attention
OF the United States, government to the
recent raid into Mexico of citizens of
Mexico at San Ygnacio. who formed on
the American side. Secretary Foster,
of the state department, has in turn
communicated with the war department
and asked that additional information
{ be furnished the state department, and
that additional United States troops be
stationed on the Mexican border to pre-
vent these excursions complained OF.
In pursuance of this request, the Sew
enth cavalry, now at Fort Riley, has
been ordered to the Rio Grande to assist
the United States cavalry now there.
In army circles the matter is treated
very lightly and no serious trouble is
Anticipated.
A high official said this morning that
if the Mexican government had one
tenth of the force OH the Mexican bor-
der that the United States has on its
side, these raids could not take place.
There was more than 1000 miles of
frontier to look after, extending from
sDel Rio, Tex, to Fort Brown.
The country was uneven and
full over chapparel. making pursuit of
the fugitlves difficult. The marauderS
were not an organized body, but a
guerrilla baud that met at given places
and made flying trips into Mexico.
When they returned to the United
States they scattered like pat
ridges in the chapparel. 1t was not
the duty of the United States army
to chase men who were simply Grim
inals, but to assist the marshals in
their arrest in case the maraudefs were
too strong for the civil authorities. But,
putting aside/this point, if the MeXcans
had as many troops on their side as
we have on ours. he said, these maraud-
ers would shortly be caught. Whether
it was from motives of economy
or otherwise that the Mexican govern
ment did not put troops along its side
of the border, no one could say, bur it
seemed to him that they depended
upon the United States to do the police
patrol of the border, which they them
selves should do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
POOL ROOM PROFITS.
They Are Shown to Be Enormous
by Their Books

Iney Are Shown to BE Enormous
by Their Books.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-The Ex-
aminer devotes a page today to the bust
ness done by pool rooms in this city and
Oakland. In lie spring of 1891 pr0hibi-
tive legislation led to the closing of
pool rooms III San Francisco, when they
removed to Oakland, where, Oh Sept.
30 last. they were also closed by the
authorities, and the bookmakers are
now preparing to establish themselves
at Stockton, Cal. When they discon-
tinued operations at Oakland they
made a pile of their books and
private accounts, to which they
set fire. Some of the books
were saved, however, and the daily
blotters are in possession of the Exam
iner, from which that paper estimates
that for twenty-five months from June
1890, TO March l, 1891, inclusive, King
Sley u Co. alone cleared up in San Fran
cisco &55.000 on combination bets only.
their records for that period showing a
clear list of winnings of from $1,000 to
$4,000 per month. On going to Oakland
a consolidation of all the bookmakers
into two firms took place, and the Ex-
aminer figures that for these two firms
the minimum profits during the sixteen
months they continued business in that
city aggregated 5000. The total eX-
penses were S150,000. So that the pool
rooms drained at least 1916, 900 from the
people OF Oakland and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
BOUGHT A BALL CLUB,
Spalding and Associates Sell
the Chicago National
League Franchise.
Arson Increases His Interest
and Will Hold His Old
Position.
Cun5ay Games Will Be Played
by the New Manage
ment.
The Stakes to Be Run for at
the st. Louis Spring
Meeting.

CHICAGO, Dec. II. = The Nationa
ieagDe franchise of the Chicago Base
Bail club has been transferred by John
r. Walsh, A. G. Spaulding, A. c. Trego
and James A. Hart to Charles Nj. Sher-
man, Thomas E. Barrett and James A..
Hart. The new management made ap-
plicatior today to incorporate with a
capital of 100000. There are a number
of small stockholders, but Sherman,
Barrett and Hart own the con-
trolling interest. 1t was con-
cluded to separate the two branches
Of the Chicago club and allow the
old corporation to look after The land
end of the business, while the new cor
poration will do nothing but hunt the
pennant. The old club takes all the
real estate, the new affair getting the
lease and improvements on the South
side grounds, IL ten years lease on as
much of the West side grounds as is
necessary tor ball park and the fran,
chiSe III the National league. 1t is an
nOunced that Capt. Arson will retain
his old position, and hold not only what
stock he now has, but a good block III
addition. Mr.. Hart expresses himself
firmly in the conviction that the new
movement means Sunday games, es-
pecially i'll this city, during the worlds
fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
IMMIGRANT COMMITTEE.
Western Managers Chosen by
Chairman CaId we'll.

CHICAGO, Dec. lin accordance
with resolution adopted by the special
meeting of the managers of the Western
Passenger association this week, Chair
man Caldwell has appointed a commit
tee to go to New York and meet with
representatives of the Canadian Pacific
and 500 lines for the purpose of bring
ing about an agreement on steamship
business. The committee is composed of
John Sebastian, of the Rock Island; w.
f. White, of the Santa Fe; George H.
Heatford. of the ST. Paul; w. r. Busen-
bark. of the Chicago Great Western,
and j. &. Pond. of the Wisconsin Cen
froI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
ST. LOUIS SPRING y. EETING.
1t Will Begin April and Las
Forty Eight Days.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. II. - The spring
meeting of the st. Louis Jockey club
will open on April l, 1898, and continue
until June %, forty-eight days in all.
The money to be added to stakes and
the purses will amount to $3.50, 600 The
entries to all stakes will be closed on
Jan. 10. The following are the stakes
to he run during the meeting:
The Inaugural, handicap sweep
stake for three-year-oids and upward.
$1,000 added. six furlongs. The Street
Railway stake, for three-year-olds and
upward that did not win race worth
5000 in 1892, $1,000 added, SIX furlongs.
The Directors handicap sweepstakes.
for three-year-olds and upward,
$1,000 added, seven and halt
furlongs. The Memorial handi-
cap sweepstakes, for three-year-olds
aud upward, S1,5o0 added, one mile
Club Members handicap, for three
year-olds and upward, $1,000 added by
Fair Grounds club. mile and quarter
The Missouri, for three-year-olds and
upward, $1,000 added, nine furlongs
The Cyclone handicap sweepstakes, FOL
three-year-olds and upward, LOCO al
ded, seven furlongs. The ST. Loui:
Brewing Association stakes, fol
three-year-olds and upward tina
did not win race wortl
<1,500 in 1892, $1,000 added, mile and ;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
1t Will Re Run in Connection
In with the ChesaDeake & Ohio

1t Will Re Run in Connection
II With the Chesapeake & Ohio.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Advices
from London state that all the papers
for the organization of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Steamship company. limited,
have been signed and the capital has all
been subscribed. The line is in the in
terest of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way company, which owns the majority
of the stock. Contracts have been
awarded to builders of the Clyde for the
construction of six steamers. Three of
them are about the size Of the new
White Star steamer Cutie; the other
three are about one-fitth smaller. These
steamers will make regular weekly
sailings from Newport News to Eng
land, and additional steamers will be
built probably in Maine) as the line re-
Quires them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
GLOUCESTER EVENTS.
Rose Howard Takes First Money
in the Mile Race.

Rose Howard Takes First Money
in the Mile Race.
GLOUCESTER. N. j., Dec. 17.-Results
OF t0day's races:
First race, mile-Rose Howard won, Birth
day second, Fox Grape third Time, :534
Second race 'seven-eIghths of a mile-Plev-
mar won, Orphan second Silvana third.
Time, 1854.
Third race, four ana half furlongs-
Morning Glory won, Lille B second, Hawk
eye third. Time, 1924.
Fourth race. seven -eighths of Aile =
Belisarius won, Logan second, School Boy
third. Time, 1:)334.
Fifth race. fve-eighths of mile-Censor
won, Grand frix second Lucre third. Time,
1014
Sixth race, seven eighths of mile-Queen
dor won. Judge Nelson second, Burnside
third. Time, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

sixteenth. Merchants and Manufact-
urers' stakes for three-year-olds and
upwards, $1,000 added, mile. The Real
Estate stake, for three-year-olds. $1,000
added, SIX furlongs. The Gasconade.
for three year-olds who did not win a
race last year, $1,000 added. mile. The
Mississippi, for three-year-olds $1,000
added, mile and sixteenth. The Hotel
stake, for two-year- $1,000 added.
four furlongs. The Bankers and Brok-
ers', for tWo-year-olds, $1,000 added, four
and half furlongs. The Debutante,
for two-year-Olds, $1,000 added, five fur
longs, for fllies. The Merimac, for
two-yearold colts and geldings, $1,000
longs. The kindergarten handicap. for
two-year-olds, $1,000 added, five and a
half furlOnpS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
SLOPPY AND SLOW.
New Orleans Races Run Under
Adverse Conditions

New ORLEANS, Dec. II. - Rainy
weather today made the track sloppy
and slow. The attendance was large
and the betting brisk. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Barker Harrison
won. Florist second. Scottish Belle third.
Time, :09I2.
longs-AnseI Jr won, sly Lisbon second,
Heloise third Time, 1:1514.
Third race. selling, six misunderstanding
won, john j. l. second, Sansaba thru,
Time, 1:.4A.
won, Hedge Rose second Roseola third
Time, 80.
Fifth race. selling, one mile-Sight Draft
won, India Rubber second, Texas Star third.
Time, 1:5554.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
4 New Canadian Road.

OTTAWA, Dec. II. Application will
be made to parliament at its next meet
ing to incorporate the Atlantic IL Pacific
Railway company, who are to build
from Sault Ste. Marie to the Gaspe
basin, passing through the districts of
Algoma and Nipissing, and following
the valley of the Ottawa river as far as
will permit. passing by or near the
cities of Ottawa and Montreal, and run
ming through the counties OH the south
side of the ST. Lawrence river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
FOOTBALL ON THE COAST.
Two College Teams Play, but the
Game Ended in a Draw.

Two College Teams Play, but the
Game Ended in Draw.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE first
intercollegiate game of football played
on the Pacific coast took place at the
grounds of the California baseball
league this afternoon, and resulted
IN tie. The teams were those
of the University of California.
of Berkeley. and the Leland Stan
ford Jr. university, of Palo Alto.
Walter Camp, of Yale, was the referee.
Stanford scored in the first half. The
second half was holly contested, Berke-
ley soon winning four points. Then
Stanford scored 4, and was followed bv
! Berkeley with 6, making the score 10
to 10. Neither side gained any adj
| vantage after that. and the game ended
in tie. Over $4,000 people witnessed
the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
NIANRICO A WINNER.
He Reaches the Wire First in the
Long Race at Gutenberg.

He Reaches the Wire First in the
Long Race at Gutenberg.
GUTENBERG, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE
races here today resulted as follows:
First race, three-quarters of q mile-Ocean
Queen flly won. Bolivar second, Turk Ii.
third. Time, 1:19.
Second race. five undergraduate Stops
won Helen second, Mohammed third. Time.
1:05l2.
Third race, five furlongs-Bel Demonia
won, Mabel Glenn second, Strathmaid third.
Time, :04.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Wo odchopper
won Brown Charlie second, Mayor third.
Time. 1854.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter-Manrico
won, st. John second, Ecarle third Time,
2:1212.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Westcheste
won, black Lock second, Hesperus third.
Time. 1857
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
Athletic Associations Make Up

CHICAGO, Dec. E.wThe athletic war
which. has been waged between the
Western Athletic association and the
Amateur Athletic union has been
brought to an end by the elimination
from the bylaws oflthe a. A. u. of the
obnoxious rule prohibiting clubs from
giving open games on Sunday. The
two bodies have now come together and
peace reigus once more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
WON BY FULFORD.
First Shoot in the Matches for the
Wing Championship.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.-THE first
shoot in the series OF five matches be-
tween j. A. K. Elliott. Of Kansas City,
and E. d. Fulford, Of Harrisburg, Pa,
to decide the wing.shot championship
of the United States, took place at Elk
hibiton park this afternoon and was
won by Mr.. Fulford. The score was:
Fulford. Sc: Elliott, SIS. The score at
the end Of the first half OF the match,
which was at 100 birds, was: Fulford,
Al; Elliott. 40, ana the friepdS of the
Kansas City man had hoped, that he
would pass the Easterner, but he coulG
not do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

by Deadwood gentlemen, have been
here the last few days inspecting the
railroad grade of the Duluth, Pierre 81
Black Hills line. now nearly graded be-
tween here and Pierre. 1t is claimed
they are making an examination of the
work with The view of buving up the
line and extending it from Pierre to the
Rack Hills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
ACCOMMODATING CoRRIGAN
He Got All Hawthorne Employees
to Surrender Themselves

He Got All Hawthorne Employees
to Surrender Themselves.
CHICAGO, Dec. l7.-Edward Corrigan,
the principal owner of the Hawthorne
race track, was arrested at the yelling
ton hotel just before o'clock this morn
ing. Mr.. Corrigan accepted service of
the warrant very willingly, and offered
to get all the other officers and employees
of the track included in the writ issued
yesterday and have them at his office at
10 o'clock if the deputy sheriff would
put him in custody of man who would
do the necessary travelling with him.
The deputy accepted the offer, and at 10
O'Clock allthe others mentioned in the
writ were at the Office of the Hawthorne
Racing association. and were all placed
under arrest. The prison rs w,re all