davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-09


Sedzia pyta} dalej Lessepsa.
- Jak pan pozna}es Bal
huta?
znajomy powiedziaa pa,
nu Fontaine, re minister jest
got6w wprowadzie prawo o
planie loteryinym do Izby, ale
.zsda pewnej sunny ma wydstki.
ia przypuszczalem, re osoba,
kt6ra przychodzi}a z ta spraws
do p. Fontaine, ME miala u.
powaznienia cd ministra - i
ME radzi}em z MIA traktowac.
Potem Fontaine widzia} sic z
p. Baihut, ktory oswiadczyf
mu, re jest przeciw projekto-
wi. Wtenczas przywo}alismy
owego posrednika, kt6rym by1
c. Blondin. Zazadal on miliona
fir. dla ministra Baihut i RE
czywiscie zap}acilismy ma ten
rachunek $4,000 fir. Wtedy
projekt do prawa zostaf wpro-
wadzony do Izby.
= A wisc pan przyznajesz
fakt }ap6wki? = pytas ssdzia,
= By} to szantaz, wymusze-
ME pienisdzy -. P. Baihut
m6WR mi, re jemu by3o powie'
rzone przez ministeryum zba.
DAME sprawy kana}u i ze
wprowadzenie projektu zale.
zaio calkowicie Cd niego.
Zapytywany o stosunki z
Reinachem Lesseps objasnil:
,,Zap}acilem mu ogromne SUI
my ma koszta emisyi. Wszy-
scy fnansisci darlinas re skory,
a Reinach najgorzej. Zadal
1Oclu, nawet 12tu milion6w fir.
twierdzac, re takich sum zada
Herr, kt6ry ma s{ogromny
wplyw i jest bardzo wymaga-
jacy. Gdy odm6wiiem zada-
niom Reinacha, przyby1 do
muie officer s}uzbowy ministra
Freycineta zaproszenlem do
niego. Gdy przyszedlem, p.
Freycinet rzek} mi: = Jest
mozebnym proces przeciwko
panu re strony Reinacha. To
byloby bardzo przykre. Ola
czego pan tego ME uregulu-
jesz?" Wyt}umaczy1em, ze to
szantaz, W rezultacie zas zgo-
dzilem sic dat Reinachowi "a
miast dwoch piec milion6w.
W nastepstwie p. Floquet mo.
viii mi raz: ,,Dla czego pan ME
placisz tych pieniedzy Reina-
chowi2 Gdybym by} ma pa1-
skiem miejscu, zrobi}bym tax a
taxi i radzi{ mi zadosG u.
czyniG wymaganiom Reinacha.
Go do stosunk6w z Artonem,
Karol Lesseps zezna} co ma
stepuje:
: Me prowadzilem MIN
tranzakcyi bezposrednio. Ar
ton z Reinachem przybyli do
mnie, jako przedstawiciele p.
Floqueta. Powiedzieli mi, re
moge oddae wielks us1uge p.
Floquetowi, odfozywszy ina
box 100000 fir. ma eel, kt6ry
mi p6zniej wskaze. Nazajutrz
spotkalem Floqueta, kt6ry mi
powiedzial, re jesli ME moge
zrobic tel ofary, jego usposo-
bienie dla kompanii wcale sic
ME zmieni. Pomysla}em sobie,
ze ME byloby rozsadnem od'
mawiae us}ugi tax powazanej
osobistosci (Smiech). Gdy ma
stapl czas, Arton przyszed1
do mnie i zadal, azebym PLACID
pienisdze gazetom. Me chcia.
I,,, ,oIotuyi6 intaros1 w po1o-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-09
O przewOdnictwo partyi kOnser-
watyWnej W Anglii.

LoNDyN, 8 marca. w 10.
ME partyi konserwatywnej W
angielskiej Izbie gmin istnieje
powazne n1eporozumienie o to,
kto ma bye uwazany "a prze.
wodnika partyi (leadera).
Pretensyedo tego mieli Balfour
i lord Churchill. Dzis bylo W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-09

madzenlu przyJell plan noWe-
60 podzia}u Stanu ma okregi
kongresowe.
Zaproszono ma to zgromadze-
ME, ma kt6rem przewodniczyf
pose} F. P. Morris, gubernato'
ra Altgelda, kt6ry W kr6tkiej
przemowie powiedzia}, IL de-
mokraci powinni teraz wype},
mic obietnice poczynione ludo-
wi. Doda}, ze trzeba zrobic
nowy podzia} W interesie de-
mokracyi, ale zadnych proje.
kt6w ME podawal. M6wi} tax
ze o sprawie pienisdzy publ
cznych, o TEN ze skarbnicy po-
winni opr6cz pensyi otrzymy-
wac 95 procent cd procent6w
tych pieniedzy, 20 potrzeble
zaprowadzenia novel ustawy
szkolnej przymusowej odmien-
nei cd ustawy Edwardsa i o
TEN, azeby rozsadnie picnic
dzmi publicznymi rzadzono.
Ostatecznie ma projekt no.
wego podzia}u W zupelnosci sic
zgodzono ME ma watpliwosci,
ze W obu Izbach on przejdzie.
Prawdopodobnie zatonaf.
New YORK, 3 marca. DIS
przyby} tu parowiec Runic IL
nil White Star i takze ME
przyni6s} zadnej wiesci o pa
rowcu Naronic nalezscym DO
tejze linii. Juz cd % dni ma
daremnie czekaJa ma wiado'
mosci o MIN i zaczynaja wle-
rye W to, re posr6d bury 20
stall tax uszkodzony, il zafoga
nie zdola1a nawet spuscic 10
dzi ratunkowych i re wszyscy
potoneli.
ZastrzelOny W banku.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, 8 Smarca.
Kiedy dis rano urzednicy ban
ku Hockenhut e. Elliott przy-
szli do bi6ra, znalezli buchal-
terra Georgia. Loomis lezacego
ma pod}odze. Przekonano sic,
ze ME zy}; mia} kuls W g}owie
zdaje sic, ae sam sic zatrzelia,
ale poniewaz absolutnie "a
dnych ME znaja powod6w do
samob6jstwa jego, przeto So
dza, Il revolver musia{ wypa'
lie przypadkowo.
Ostatni z Dalt0n0w.
INDEPENDENCE, Sgo marca.
William Danton, ostatni O.
slawionej szajki rozb6jniczej,
dzisiaj pred sadem uzna} sic
winnym morderstwa drugiego
stopnia i udzia}u W bitwje pod
Coffeyville. Skazano 60 ma
tychmiast ma dozywotnie kar-
ne wiezienia jeszcze tego sa'
mogo dnia zawieziono 60 pod
silna straza do Stanowego VIE
zienia.
POmnik dIa Blaine'a
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sgo marca
Dzisiaj komitet z}ozony VIE
lu obywateli r6znych partyi,
ze wszystkich stron stanu, apo
miedzy mimi z wielu cz}onk6w
legistatury urzednik6w Sta
nowych, wydal odezwe zwo.
1ujaca wielkie zgromadzenie
obywateli ma przysz3y piatek,
celem zawiazania komitetu dla
zajecia sic postawieniem
pomnika dla James g. Blaine.
Fundusze pozyskac sic maja
W drodze sk}adek.
Nowy mistrz Rycerzy Piracy.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, s marca.-
Rada wykonawcza trzeciego
okregowego zwiazku Rycerzy
Piracy wczoraj wieczorem ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-09
Tchorzostwo Moskali.

Generalowie i ofcerowie rosyjscy
ME bardzo So odwazni W czasie woj.
ny, tax przynajmniej powiedziai ME-
dawno W Petersburgu rosyjski ma
larz Wereszczagin, kt6ry byl nieraz
obecny ma placu boju W czasie ostat-
niej wojny rosyjsko- -tureckiej. Po-
wiedzial on, ze jenerasowie ofcero-
vie rosyjscy drza pred bitwa 70
strachu, wysuwaja naprz6d zoinierzy,
a sami ukrywaja sic W bezpiecznem
miejscu. To przedstawienie ich "
tax zlem swietle pogniewalo bardzo
general6w ofcer6w. Me mniej jest
to = prawda.
= Niediugo wiosna!.... Trzeba
mysle6 malowaniu dom6w. Pamie-
tajcie, ze wybornym malarzem jest
p. Zoladowski 1885 Noble ul.).
Ostrozly.
Rzecz ma wystawie pred obra-
zem.
: Patrz co "a przepyszny krajo-
braz zimowy! Ma sam widok chlod
ozlowieka przejmujel....
: Rzeczywiscie. Odejdzmy, be
sic jeszcze. -. zaziebie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-09
Fatalny wypadek ma obczyznie.

Fatalny wypadek ma obczyznie.
w Recklinghausen na kopalni
General Blumenthal" (Westfa-
lia) nastapil dnia l bm. wybuch
gaz6w, przez kt6ry 20 g6rnik6w
poniosio smierc, a miedzy mimi i
Z Polak6w. Do lazaretu odwie-
ziono 16 rannych; W tel liczbie
takze znaiduie sic poiowa Pola-
kow. Gornik, ktory donosi
tenn do jednej z gazet W kraju,
twierdzi, ze wog6le Polacy W
tamtej okoljcy czesto padaja OLA
ra fatalnych wypadk6w...
t Czytelnia polska W Akwiz-
granie posiada 154 dial polskich
W 210 tomach.
Znany nasz artysta malarz
Andriolli, obecnie zamieszkaiy
pod Warszawa, wyjezdza W dluz-
sza podroz po Bulgaryi, Serbii i
Chorwacyi.
+ Polak R. w. Pionkowski,
kapitan inzynieryi francuzkiei W
La Rochelle, otrzypai krzyz ka-
valera Legii honorowej.
t w Genewie W Szwajcaryi
Polacy tamtejsi urzadzili takze
obch6d styczniowy. Odczyt wy
powiedzial OBJ. Sionczewski,
przygody swe opowiedziai OBJ.
Kmita; byly tez deklamacye.
t Pistolety Kosciuszki, o kt6-
rych donosilismy, zostaiy nabyte
W Wiedniu cd dra Thomasa
przez PIP. A. Kalinke S. Klo-
basse Galicyi.
t w Paryzu zmari W wieku
lat 29 Ludwik Sawicki, Polak,
student medyczny.
+ DR.. Panie6ski W Karlsruhe,
W Niemczech, otrzymaf order ry-
cerski 2-iej klasy "a usfugi polo
zone ma stanowisku kierownika
stacyi przeciw-cholerycznej.
t w Paryzu istnieje Tow. lite
wskie ,,Zclmus".
i Konsul francuzki W Yokoha-
ma, W Japonii, p. Ant. Klobu-
kowski przygotowai obszerna
prace 20 Japonii" W jezyku
francuzkim. Bedzie ona wkrotce
ogloszona po francuzku po pol
cLu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
ono Fare Excursion.

SCI 40 to Galveston and return, 50 day
limit, VIA Santa Fe route Date, Feb 10Th.
For full Information see or address Wright
x Miller before Feb 10 81 %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
SHOES

LADIES Ma SnOeS cut
from S1.25 to 75c,
Ladies fine Dongola shoes
cut to 1926.
Ladies hrnd turned shoes
worth $3.50 cut to 1926,
Ladies Rubbers 25c.
Misses glove grain shoes
were $1.25 now 75C.
Ladies leather house slip
pers QUITO SOC.
Mems solid work shoes
cut TO 60c.
Infants button shoes 15c.
Infants kid sole shoes on
~ sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29

% doz. Madora'AT
81. .93@3 S .s:. 5s;s 5 555S 99C
extra cheap,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
Small Wares.

6 papers pins, Sc
"a large sizes salty pins, DC
6 punches wire hair pins, sc
Q rubber fine combs, sc
/ bottle good shoe polish, SC
Machine oil cans, 90
10 papers darning cotton, sc
4 rubber tipped lead pen
ellis, sc
2 boxes mourning pins, sc
q cackes soap, sc
2 punches rick-Tack, SC
Z spool basting cotton, sc
6 black bonnet pins, sc
2 spooIs linen thread, sc
9 boxes writing paper
and envelopes, sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29

1 lot of 500 gro. 2 doz.
metal and Jet but for
tons, season price 20
15c to SOC dOZ. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29

1 lot ladies' win AT
ter silk mitts, sea- Tr
son price $50, to sIE}I
clean up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29

500 doz. so yard Al
silk thread, all COL 8,
ors, but black, / E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
BOTH SIDES WAITING.
Kansas Populist-Republi Row
Failed to Reach
Climax.
Both Sides Apparently Waiting
for the Other to Make
Move.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 1.-The ntic-
ipated climax this morning to the
trouble existing between the dual houses
of the legislature failed of materializa-
ton. The two houses met at the reg
ular hour. and no attempt was made by
the Populists to forcibly eject the Re-
publcans from the hall. No business
OF any Importance was transacted by
either body and both houses took re-
cess until .. p. When the Republican
reconyened motion to adjourn until
tomorrow was made and carried and the
Republicans hurriedly left the hall, not
giving the Populists an opportunity to
eject them, as had been planned. The
Republicans will follow similar tactics
tomorrow. 1t is belieued the Populists
will attempt to exclude them from the
hall when their hour for assem-
bling arrives, in which event
the l0ng-expected collision may
take place. 1t has TRANSFERRED, however,
that the Populists, acting upon the adj
vice of Senator German, have given up
all idea of using force for the present
and will resort to strategy. In order to
strengthen Senator-elect Martins case
before the senate, Senate German is de-
sirOus that the Populist house shall be-
come the lawfully recognized house.
His object is to induce enough members
to desert the Republican house to give
PopuIist house a clear majority indie
pendent of the So-cailed 'hat' mem
bers. The Republicans claim that so
far as they are concerned. they are as
firm as when the fight for the house Or
ganiZatiOn began,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
ESTES STRIDES ON,
In a Good Balk Line Game He
Defeated BiXby Last
Night.
Two More Tournament Games
Will Be Played OF To-
day.
Beginners in the Bra Game
Make Their Initial
Draw.
Various Sporting Events in
st. Paul and the Country
at Large.

After his defeat in the initial game
that he played in the Foley balk line
billiard tournament Howard Estes has
gone forward with a relentless and in
vincible stride. He is playing wonder
full balk-line billiards for an amateur,
and last evening defeated BiXby 100 to
40 in good game, although
1t required thirty-one, or eleven
more innings than that in which he
scored victory over Wilder. The diff
ference in innings to billiard player, is
palpabe. Wilder struggles hard for
position plays and leaves the worries in
close proximity when he misses, but
BlXby plays close and cautious and
usually keeps the balls wide. Estes
played rather slow at the outset and
that accounts for the large number Of
innings. But soon he opened up win
nlng lead and maintained ii with the
utmost ease to the end of the game.
Estes made runs OF 10, IA and II, while
BiXby failed to get run in double fig
ureS.
Bingham and Glow were to have
snowbound, and only reached the city
Oh the Duluth road at late hour. He
was in no condition, and the game was
postponed. Consequently only one
game marked the days progress in the
tourney.
Tom Foley has scheduled for today:
In the afternoon Black VS.. Sibley, III
the evening Bingham VS.. Glow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Civil Cases.

Corning s. Co. have sued William J.
Dunnebecke and j. A. Burrichter to
recover 500 due on promissory notes.
Judge Egan has filed an order in the
case of Frank Lambrecht Jr. against Ii.
E. Hullsick, overruling the demurrer to
the first cause of action. which alleges
the breach of contract for sale of real
estate. and has sustained the demurrer
to the second cause of action, which is
to recover expenses incurred in investi-
eating the liabilities against a stock of
goods that was to be traded to plaintiff
for realty.
Judge Brill has denied new trial of
the cause of the National Investment
company against the National Savings,
Loan apd Building association.
Judge Willis has denied the. motion
for new trial of the action of Emma
Mollers against Ottilie Hecker.
Judge Egan has overruled the appeal
from the taxation of costs in the case of
Edward Hanson against Ed S. Bean as
sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given to the personal
property holders of the County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, who have
sought to in any way evade the pay
ment of their just proportion of the
public taxes by returning false state
ments of their taxable personal prop
erty for the year 1892, and prior years,
who fail to submit a correct return to
this office prior to Feb. 10, 1893, will be
proceeded against by the County
Auditor as directed by law. The atten-
ton of such persons is directed to Sec.
373 of the Penal Code, which reads:
"a person who, in making any state
ment, oral or written, which is required
or authorized by law to be made as the
basis of imposing any tax or assess
ment, or of an application to reduce
any tax or assessment, willfully makes,
as to any material matter. any state
ment which he knows to be false. is
guilty of misdemeanor."
JAS. II. BURNS,
County Auditor.
Dated January 81, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Scraps of Snort.

In a practice game, Immediately after
the championship game, with BiXby,
handsome ran of thirty-eight points at
the balk line style.
Zobel, the cannon ball manipulation
and allar0Tnd athlete, will give an eX-
hibition at heavy lifting at Paul Mar
tins opera house on the West side, this
evening.
Again the Dispatch and News Shuttle
board clubs failed to appear for their
contest for the Reber emblem. Another
attempt will be made to arouse Capt.
Chantler and Capt. Wood this evening,
and if they forfeit then the GLOBE and
the Pioneer Press teams will go on and
compete, leaving the evening papers to
play later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
KANSAS CITY WINS
In the Depot Suit-A Case in Ad-
miralty-Court DoinCs.

Judge Willis has filed formal de-
cision in the case of The Kansas CITY
Railway Company VS.. The st. Paul
Union Depot Company. 1t is found
that the Kansas City company. as sue.
cessor to the Minnesota & Northwest
ern Railroad company, is entitled to
$685. shares of depot stock, independent
and before action brought or payments
made pending the litigation. The Kan
sas City, and before it the Minnesota &
Northwestern, used the depot under the
resolution of the union depot board, as
unqualifedly accepted by A. B. Stick
ney, as agent of the Minnesota 81 North
western company. and not under any
qualified acceptance whatsoever.
The sum of SS33.53 paid monthly,
pending the litigation, was in the nature
of a provisional payment or temporary
deposit to the credit of the railroad
company to abide the event of the suit.
The Kansas City company is entitled to
a credit of S51, 676.14 paid in monthly
sums, as being payments on the
purchase price or the 5S3H shares of
capital stock IN the st. Paul Union
Depot company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
FOR CURLING TYROS.
The Beginners Draw for Their
First Play.

The st. Paul Curling club has made
the draw for the single-handed matches
for new members. The prize will be
pair of red hone curling stones. The
draw resulted:
J. B. Maginnis VS.. DR.. Kelly, Pierce
Butler vs.. j. E. Miller, DR.. q. RAM VS..
Cullton, J. l.. Stack VS.. F. Mccarthy,
+. f. Good VS.. Henry Norman, w. L.
Houston VS.. Al Fischer, Joe Cru
Der vs., William Ehrmantraut, Otto
Sauer VS. j. A. Schumacher,
w. p. Jewett VS.. Jesse Halgh,
DIR. Berthol VS.. Joseph Schrall, George
Cunningham vs.Walter Wilmot, Charles
Carson VS.. p. J. Mclaughlin, II. c.
Smith VS.. Charles Butts, John Wamp-
Ter VS.. J. Hammer, Henry Johns VS.. ID.
PEBBLES. DR.. Carson drew a "bye,"
and will get game with some of the
early contestants, or will be drawn
later.
The conditions are that at least five
games must be played each evening,
and j a. Mcmillan requests that mem
bers OF his rink be Oh hand for practice
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Criminal Cases.

Edward La Chapelle was found guilty
yesterday of stealing gold watch and
chain from the person of Charles Ander
son in saloon, and was sentenced by
Judge Kelly to five years at hard labor
in the penitentiary at Saltwater.
Charles Murphy, indicted with Joseph
LIE Claire for forgery in the second de-
gree, is on trial for that oHense before
Judge Kelly and jury. 1t is alleged
that on Sept 5 the two men went into
Thelin's saloon and presented check
for SIS to the proprietor and had it
cashed. The check was on the State
bank, and was made payable to Louis
Farland, signed by Griffith q Lambert,
who are cornice workers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Fought to a Draw.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. IA question
arose last night among a crowd of sports
as to the relative merits of Sam Baxter
and Ben Reems, two local colored prize
fighters. To settle the question it was
arranged that Baxter and Reems should
meet forthwith. No suitable place for
fighting being available, the sports
brooks into the criminal court room. and
there the men fought to draw iii a
three hours battle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Mitchell i rain Free.

New YORK, Feb. IA cable received
from London says that Charley Mitch
ell, the pugilist who was sentenced to
three months Imprisonment for assault
ing an old man, was discharged from
Pentonyille prison Tuesday. He weighs
ia pounds, having lost twenty-five
and spirits and will sail for America in
a few days. He will be ready to fight
i'll four weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
1913. semi-Centennial. 1898.

This is the jubilee year of The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York.
the greatest financial institution in the
world 1t is the intention of the man
agement to celebrate its fiftieth ami
versary by doing the largest new bust
ness that has ever been done in any
one year. Men of integrity and ability,
with or without experience, are wanted
to solicit life insurance for this COM
pany during the year 1898 in the cities
of st. Paul and Minneapolis, and else
such men most favorable terms will be
given. Call on or address E. w. Peet
& Son, Managers, Globe Bnilding, st.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
An Old Editor Gone.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. la tele-
gram from Dansville tonight announces
the death from pneumonia of Phocion
Howard. Phocion Howard was one of
the oldest newspaper men in the state
of Illinois, and fifteen years ago was
considered one of the brightest political
writer's in the West. He was dean of
the correspondents corps at the state
capitol building, but for several years
past has done very little newspaper
work. This year he was elected read
ing clerk of the state senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
BOOKNIAkERS HIT.
The Talent Picked the Winners at
New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-Weather to-
day cloudy and warm. Track fast and
attendance good. All five races were
well backed and though only one favor
lite, Lockport, won, the books were gem
orally losers on the day. The talent
played most of the winners strong, but
a number lost heavily on Great Hopes
and Ida May.
First race, selling, five urlongs-Modiesk
won, Surget second, Winnie Davis third.
Time, :02l4.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-Lock-
port won, Penurious second, Phelan Doran
third. Time, l:l64.
Third race, selling, five and a half furlongs
-Oronocco won, Denver second, Dan Collins
third. Time, 1:04A.
Fourth race, selling. mile--War Plot won,
Gendarme second, Rosslter third. Time,
1:i5.
Fifth race, handicap seven furlongs-AIiss
Perkins won, Gen. Marmadu&e second, Great
Hopes third. Time, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
On GIoucester's Track.

GLOUCESTER, Feb. Results of to-
days races were:
First race, five furlongs-Mollie V Won
Titzroy second, Congress third. Time, :GS.
Second race six and a quarter furlougs-
Glenmar won, Silver Queen second, Karl B
third. Time, rs.
Third race, seven furlongs-Gloster won.
PhIander second, Gen. Gordon third. Time,
Al.
Fourth race. mile-Tendetta won, Fern
wood second, Come to Taw third. Time,
1854.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Annie Elizabeth
won, Zingari second, Owen Golden third.
Time, 1:4S14.
Sixth race four and half furlongs-Ab-
sconder won, Sue Ryder gelding second,
Morgan G third. Time 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
pended until the next day, owing to

pended until the next day, owing to
darkness. The Mcleod was placed at
the foot of the ways. The Bntte broke
loose, and, sliding against the Mcleod,
caused the latter to sink. The owners
of the Mcleod began an action in adj
miralty against Thomas G. Powers,
James McGarry, William NJ. Rees and
Joseph Mcknight, as owners of the
Butte. for injuries to the former vessel.
and were awarded damages. Now Pow
ers. who was compelled to pay the dam
ages, has sued K. S. Munger and c. S.
Weaver, who operated the marine ways,
to make good the $1,000 or more lost by
the collision. 1t is claimed that the
owners of the ways are responsible for
the damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Burns on Trial.

James II. Burns, with Henry Johns as
his attorney, appeared before Judge
Kelly yesterday and moved to quash the
indictments against him for overcharges
in printing the court calendars. 1t is
claimed that tine testimony Of David
Ramaley, as an expert printer, was not
sufficient to base an indictment upon,
as he was neither an officer Of the
county nor the state examiner, and only
could testify as to an opinion and not as
to facts. The argument on the motion
to uuash will be heard tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
A Case I'm Admiralty,

The trial of the case Of Thomas G.
Power against Robert S. Munger and
others is nearly ready to go to the jury
in the federal court. This is a suit
growing out Of the injury of the steamer
Mcleod by the steamer Butte by slip
ping on the ways at Bismarck in the
fall of 1889. Robert S. Munger and
Charles S. Weaver were partners under
the name of Weaver & Co. and owned
the marine ways at Bismarck and took
contracts to place the Mcleod and Butte
Oh the ways for repairs. The Butte
was drawn partly up and work sus-