davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
Nauaou a., sSt,n92cfeIeAlrno.

un5ere armer, @ettern ienieits Der
@een baben g%esentpdr is gar piele
Din9e gum Ropf3erbreden: Mnnerton
an Bic Ser @taaten. bobe @teuerlaz
lien, 9ebridte Gage bes 6anoels unb
nod me6r Der 2anbmirtbi@aft, bic
bGBliden Parteiperpidlungen, 8ep0lz
terun9 szMberlab bur4 Iuspanberung,
- unb gu Mqem Tin nod cine Sung
geie0enz Mltjun9fernfra9e!
Die lebtere 5ra9e lit cine re4t brenz
nenbe getporben, nte es na4 ben oielen
4lei95eittgen Mlarm=M rttteln elmer Mnz
gail canabiiter 8latter f@sint, unt
ber plan elmer Sune9eiellenz @teuer.
la audi 59on in Der i4tebenen 5beilen
unferes 2anbes gefpudt bat, tpirb jeb1
bort e%rnitbafter als ie befpro4en'
Mebrere canabi54e Geitungen }4lagen
fi@ in tpabrer Midermittpo4zMan
reumiitbig an bic 8rut, bab lie frube,
bie1e mi@tige Grage in lei@tfertlgem
fGer ,enbem Some bebanbelt bdtten'
Glu9 Sci Gdftsleuten unb Regierungs=
unh 2e9islaturmitgliebern gebt bic
Mngelesenheit teItdnbig i'm &opf
6erum.
Canada 1T sesenudrt;s 10 re@t Ell
9entli@ Elm Sung9efeqenlanb. Sunge
MGnner, gereifte Mdnner unb audi
piele alte MGnner bal elbit poQen jenen
.me1entli4en She'll Der 8irgerpHi4t",
bic 8ertau1@ung Der @in1amteit nit
bet ;3meiiamteit, ni4t mebr erflllen,
Ssnfolge beKen bilbet 5i4 Elm 5ablreiz
DIES Mltiungferntbum beraus, unb bic
{telIentpei5e Gntb0lterung bur4 bic
n1aNenbafte Muspanberun9 oer r@az
nuden" ro@ ben @er. Staaten f4etnt
ii@ oar nt@t mebr ausglei@em gu
alien.
Sin suniti get l1mianb fir bic Ga
nudenz Sungfrauen felbit, aber Elm berz
f@limmernbe l1mitanb fir bas allge<
meme SntereKe, 1T es, baB bic canabtz
59en MGb4en INNER mebr bon Danz
tess teoebrt trerben, pel@e fopobl ibre
S60nbeit mie lire Mrbeitsti4tigteit
gu f9dBen miKen. Mlfo losar tpenr
81. Ganabierin einen @atten fnbet,
9e14iebt bies bdufi9 ebenfa1s nur auf
Soften BET canabifden 8eb0lterung.
unb 1T bic canaoif4e Maib einmal an
bic Ser. @taaten "angeg1iebert". t.
tpirb lie erfabrun9sgemab {ebr 14nea
aur lopal1t ten Mmeritanerln, namentl14
fpenn lie bonn canabii@en Singing
perl@mdbt morren 1T! Die Mertbz
f@dburs Der Danteejunsens fur bic
Ganabierin 1T iogar i4on in bic Yoette
iiberqe9angen unb 3. 9. in benz 2iebe
uMD @peet Canadian @irl" ol1sgez
ipro@en, bas segenpartig fo3u{a9en
als @9redbilb bic @unbe bur@ bic
canabif9e preNe ma4t:
l1nb bod { iibren bic eanabi1fen
Sunggefellen Elm gar rtraurtges" Gez
Ben, tpenr man ben 3eitun9si4ilbez
rugen alauben min. ~Da treiben 1i@
bie5e 8ebauernstpertben IN Der Wu{te
b<rum", ruff Der "9amilton 9eralo"
aug, "uno lat1en MOOT 1ur
bas 2anb, 1onbern aud ftd 1elbft oerz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
Scr mod IN be5cidncnoer 8eiie
ben 9feamu Yompepa
beilc9tc.
Glue Mengc iuterciiauter Mlter=
tbiiuler III Sage &C.
f0rbtrt.

Cine ber1tuttete StdDt TT tn @u0z
temala auf9efunben porben. Mie
man Der n!R0ln. &c." 1@retbt, ipurben
Dor mebrsren Monaten auf elmer Be-
fibuna bes 9errn Manuel s. Mlpa<
robo am Gube bes 8ultans be Wgua,
3 Rilometer Ditli@ bonn guatemaltf@en
Orte Santiago be los Gabaueros, meb'
rere porse1@i9tli9e @esenitanbe &C.
funben. Der 8eiiBer lieb baraufbtn
na4graben unb es nurben aus elmer
Siefe bon einisen Metern an pert4te=
benen @tellen aablrei&e @esenitdnbe
aus porcolumbif@er 3eit gu 3ase &C.
fDrbert barunter ~mertbboue Seltenbet>
ten. tpie fein 9earbeitete, grapirte unb
buntbemalte @ldier, M1es iebr gut
erbalten. Inter ben Maffen maren
pfeilfpiben unb 9ol4tlin9en aus
Snpr; baneben fanben ii@ @0bennbtlz
ber unb aablret@e @beliteine, be1 onbers
fol@e bon elmer febr feltenen 91iinen
Mrt, bic bon ben @inseborenen r@balz
@ipil" aenannt tperben. 9ie @roben
pfeQten folde @teine auf benz Ger
i&luB ibrer @irtel gu tra9en.
Mnbere @teine ftnb ton petber 6arz
BE nit qriinen Tleden unb mel en- felt>
fame @rapirungen auf. Muf etn5elz
men febr feinen @lGiern finb in leb>
baften Garben @pmbole unb 9ieroz
alDpben aufgetragen. Dte @1berbtlz
Ser iinb aus Sbon unb gut gearbeiz
tet; lie teller, ernit unb bettere @ottz
beiten bar. @teinitatuen purben auS>
aeqraben, unter bielen beinbet fiA Elm
madtiqes @tiid aug bi9tem, bartem
unb idmar5em @tein, pabri4einlt@
8a1alt: es 1T elm liegenber Mann, ben
&opf Edit CT in bic 9Dbe; bic 3age itno
unpertennbar bic zines Snbianers; auf
benz bGrtigen 9aupt iiBt Elm !9eln1. betz
nabe ME i'm bic r6mi14e prdtortantz
f&e 2eibtpa4e trug. Ser &opf 1T
aussemeiBelt, Der &eit nur rob se>
bauen.
Bemunbernsmertb an Der fiinitle<
ridden Mrbeit 1T Der nmftanb, RAP lie
Bios nit fteinerr1en @erdtben 9enladt
tporben au fem f@eint, benn Bel ben
Nadqra6un9e11 fanben ii4 teinerlet
@puren bon metaQ. Das wt4tigfe
an Der gan3en Gntbedung aber tit.
baB man 1i@ Dor elmer perf@itteten
@tabt befinoet, ber bic Gntbeder ben
beaei@nenben 9}arnen rpompepa" &C.
qeben 6aten. Mllmdblt@ ipuroen gam
3e 8auperte bloB9eiteQt, bic in 1brer
Mnlaqe ni@ts nit ir9enb elmer &C.
i&idfli&en Rultur gemein gu baben
ideinen. Sn Der Siefe ber @runoz
mauern ber 9du1er fanten ii@ 3abl<
rei9e @erippe por; fie lasen our@s!nz
amber, pie tpenn bic Mea19en pl0b'
lid gu Sobe %getroffen lporben tparen;
bic @inen iiBen, bic Mnbern le9er.,
iFerner tpur6err in sroBem Sbon9efa bert
$obtent1pfe sefunben, bic IN rerf31e<
benen @te1ungen btneingelegt tpuroen,
iebod alle i'm Munbe etnen pon ben
erpdbnten e~riinen @belitetnen unb an
ber Na5e einen Sting aus einsm an
bern p%ertbpo1en @tein batten. Dte
@tirn 1T bo@ >1nb brett, bic 8aden<
fno@en unb &innlaben 1ebr ausgez
pr6qt. @s miro ii@ pobl um cine
W1(ferf4aft hanbeln, mel4e rem Ropt
ibrer Sobten a1ein aufbemabrte, ben
Meft bes R1rpers aber perbrannte. Die
Na@qrabuneen tperben fortgefeBt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02

den 9etpefen. Beinabe cine gauge
Mo&e lang batten mir file. teinen
Brief. feline 3eituns erbalter. Weit,
li9 bon Ronitantinopel tpirb man
taum beereifen, tpie man babel leben
fam; Der orientali1de Gataltsmls
iiberpinbet iebo1 MIes."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02

-8ei einem unglids1aq auf bet
elettri14en 8abn in PortIano in
Oregon finb tie5er Sage Der 7Oiibrigt
8. $. Tennis. beFen 8id9riger @o6n
Yertram unb 5. S. Sobnfo.l um oas
2eben g.tommen. Sames A,4enef9ee er'
lit tDbtli9e unb cine Mnoabl onberer
Yerfonen f@mere @erlebuagtn: Der
@agen mar auf Der 9talfabrt be9ritz
fen, ais Der 6abrer bic !9erri4aft ube'
bic Maf4ine perlcr unb in Tol9s oe|en
Der Waeen 5tpei @trabenpiertel tptit
pI.ilse@pinb rem 9ii9el fir <i4ob,
Mm Sube bes lebteren fefncet 1td cine
8iequ1g in benz @eleife unb BET Wa9en
rolte iiber biefelben ttaaus. ftirate nm
unb rurbe ~pollitGnot9 3ertrummert~
@s befanben ji@ our Set 45 Merti 4en
barin, barunter 20 S4uler Der oberlte11
RlaFe ber WiGiamS Mpe.s @rammer,
l@uIe. Sat- ale SnTaf IN beg Ma3ens
e~rlitten Werlebunsen. Gin Noli5i;', mel'
der Id auf ten1f elben be,u1ben bate.
ipra9 ben Wasenfubrer DON a4er
S4ulb Jrei unb ia9te aus, oaB bic
Brem5en ben D;enft perio9t bdtter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02

-SroB alIer Mbleugnungen {4eint
es BID rabri@einli4. bab bic We &ens
teller Der in Gbicago e!nmunben'
ben Babuea tul3 por GroHnung Der
Meltaus Feuun9 etnen @trite UNI 3D.
berem 2obn inaueuriren re!ben. Die
Sa4e gett bon Ni&tzuniontHen aus,
mirb aber bon Der Meidenffr"'"~M'<
fociation bright
Die @inlabungen gu Der i'm Sabz
re 1894 a~ngefebten internattonale11
Mus{tellun9 gu Nnttperpen folen Der
beleii@en Regierune jebt erla1e11 nerz
ben. Ginlabun9s{@reiben tperoer1 er>
qeben an {Gmmtli4e megierunse1! euz.
ropa's, {otpie an bic @eretn'gten @tooF:
ten bon Mmerita unb bon Brot'l1er. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
Ycarv's ncu- Norotabr!.

2ieut. pearp mirb amii@sa >'n,
nGditen Is. unb 80. Stunt 5u cine.
3peiten Expedition mad @r0nlar5 al
fabren. Seine 0orberettuaasu te=
ainren bereiIs. Die Ge1eQf91it lir5
6iesmal sablreider fem. aber oc& NIT
mebr ME 5ebn Mann cini@tieB:1. .Se
mebr 2eute beito mebr @orgea bein
Mufenttalt in ben polar=@ egeah,a,'
5agt pearp. Gr min einen WolIil&>
fabrer bon ct. Sobns gum Graa5port
5einer Yartte mtetben.
Seine Mbii@t 1T es, ietn WG)!tss
Eager in Norbz@ r0nlano, ettpo5 c!!z
li9 bon Der Mc@ormtdz 8ud1t, 19sz
au1dla9en, no ct inn borigs1 "Siater
tampirte. Sein 9aus ion nad) ber
r0rblt9en &ifte bonn Sa9iefelo |rlt
an ber Spite ber 8ombom 8udt erz
ridtet tperben. @on bort lam Sie
ftei(e @isnanb CUR !6Dbe tes @is=Pla~
teau @r0nlanbs lei@ter eri tisgen merz
ben, tpie bon ber Mc@ormid<@u
aus.
8on bte1er aus mubte man i'm pprlz
aen Sabr 40 Metlen melt gebro4ene8
Sis unb bic 5000 SUB boben @tsmaue
erflettern, beppr man ait bas Snlanb=
Sis fam. BON Dem neuen puntt
aus tann Pearp UNI . Wo&en friber
feline Norbf abrt antreten. @r boHt
i'm nG9{ten sSuli an Srt unb @teQe
au 1ein, tporauf fem @9if na4 9au{e
ae6t. @obalb bas 9erbfteis fir
G9littentouren geeignet fein pirb, folz
len bret partien a,lsriiden, um bic
nG95te l1msegenb gu erforf4en uao
cine @trede tpeit na4 Noroo1ten porz
9eben unb @orrdtbe 10 pett rte m09>
li@ in einem Depot fir bas na&fe
Sabr u1)teroubrigen. Dabur@ tptro
bas @orbrinaen Der 9auptz@ Expedition
i'm nGditen Sabre erlei@tert tperfen.
Wie bas bortgemal piro AUDI btesz
NAL bic gauge @eie0f4aft muir Elm
6aus bstpobnen. pearD 6offt 1@on
i'm Mdr3 1894 auf feline Morboltz
iFabrt abriiden gu tDnnen II i'm poriz
9en eSabr gelang bies erit am Is. Mai
- unb CT min per1u4en, padzDf eroe
nit @@neeibuben, pie tie in Ilasta
unb in Nortpegen p%erpentet tpe1oen,
itaat ber 9unbe gu gebrau@en, ooer
pielmebr Sneben ben{elben. Muf Der
6auptzSour min ct audi nur 3 Biz 4
8eqleiter mitnebmen, mGErenb bic an
beren Mitglteber ber @eIeQ1faft bic
Meftz&uften @r0nlanbs erfori&en 1olz
len.
Die Sour i'm portgen Sabr gtng at
nabe am @anbe ber inneren 9obebene
@~r6nlants bin; man itieb auf t;efe.
tpeit ins Qanb recherche Mb9runbe
CFiores) unb muBte bieielben in .lange1
Mar{&en umgeben. @uf 1einem Hlldz
tpeq lam er au tpett in bic Mitte bes
scynneru bis gu 5000 SUB 96fe In ytez
BEL unb Teu9ti9teit. 9iesmal tptro
er am Mbbang bieier 9Dhen nab
Morooiten por6rimged. ST min bic
Snfeln r0rbli@ ton benz Sap rforz
{4en, bas ct i'm porisen Sabre uhano.
unb bic Morb= unb Sftliiite @ronlanbs
bel timmen.
WGbrenb bies bon elmer Mbtbeilun9
qef9iebt, min Pearp perfu4en, uber
6as Sis na4 ben n0roli&en Snleln gu
tommen - limb nh@ bem Norop6ol
por3ubringen. Mber bas 1tnb Ylane.
beren MuSfibrung iebr 3peifel9att
finb, tpenn aud ber Meg iher 9ror>
lamb ba3u eber fibren tann n1e IT.
genb cine @@tffszGrpebtttoa na@ Dem
PolarzMeer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
CONSIDERED FAST TRAINS.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE general man.
ayers of the lines between Chicago and
St. Paul and Minneapolis were in ses-
sion the greater part of the day consid-
ering the general questions of time and
fast trainSi in particular between Chi
cago and the Northwest. 1t was denied
that the proposed fast train on the Bur
lingtOn, which is 70 make its first trip
on May twas in any way responsible for
the discussion; but if it was not, it was
the indirect source of inspiration from
which the discussion sprang The
Wisconsin Central is. of all the Bur-
lington's competitors, the most sensi-
tive on the question OF that fast
train. 1t has made no threats. but
it simply is not pleased. In
today's meeting it advanced the opln-
ion that if fast trains are run on other
roads, an extra charge shall be made for
passage on such trains, or that they
shall not run in competition with the
regular worlds fair trains. The con-
sideration of this subject was not fin
ished when the meeting adjourned until
Monday. The balance Of the day was
taken up by questions of territory be-
tween Western Passenger association
lines and the Trans-Missouri lines, the
work being confined to relations on
through business. The new Trans
Missouri committee is DESTROYS of taking
final action OIL all questions of all kinds
arising from their territory and entire
jurisdiction as we'll. A meeting of gen.
eral managers and passenger agents
will be held tomorrow morning to con-
slider worlds fair rates from transmits
souri, points, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
BAD FOR PENCILLEBS.
Bookmakers Quit Loser on
the Meeting at Little
Rock.
All Favorites but One Landed
Winners on the Clos
ing Day.
little Bowling Ran Away
Three Times Before the
Start.
Eowen-Burke Fight Declared
"No Contest by the
Referee.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April All the
favoriteS except one landed first at
Clinton Park TO-DAY. The weather was
little cloudy, but the track was fast
and the sport good. The betting was
lively, and the bookmakerS quit winner
on the day but loser on the meeting. In
the first race Rally won as lie pleased.
In the second, for tWO-year-OldS, Tom
Park Won in a fighting finish from
Arkansas Traveller. In this race Little
Bowling ran away three times before
the horses were sent away and then to
a Struggling start. In the stake race
Torrent won as he pleased from Gen.
Marmaduke and Helen y, taking the
lead from start 20 finish, and was never
headed. Scroggan's Tenny Jr. won the
fourth race in a close finish from Mary
Sue. The last race went to Francis
Pope, who beat FaYOrite by a neck.
-Four stables left here tonight for Mem
phis. viz: Scroggan Bros, Gushing 4
Orth. Il. r. Rice and C.. NJ. BarrOws.
Others Will go TO ST. Louis next week.
Results:
First race. purse $3.50 for three-year-o'ds
and upward. six furlongs-Rally won. Chimes
second. RUDE Burrows third. Time, I:I614.
second race, purse S25U. for beaten non
winning twOyear-olds, four furlongs-Tom
Parks won, Arkansas Traveller second, Lena
c third Time :53I2
Thirdrace Tennessee Brewing Company's
stake, a selling sweepstakes tor three-year-
ODDS and upward, 500 added, mile and six
teeuth-TOrrent won, Gen. Narmaduke sec
ond, Helen y third Time, 1:51.
Fourth race, selling, purse $780, seven fur
lOngS-Tenny Jr won, Mary Sue second
Fren Houston third Time. 1924
Fifth race, purse $3.50, mile-Francis Pope
Won. Cora Taylor second, Constantine third.
Time 1916
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
TROUBLE WITH TURKS
Uncle Sam Demands ReparatiOn
for the OutrageS on Amer
lean Citizens.
Prompt Punishment of All Parties
Found Guilty in the Matter
Demanded.

WASHINGTON, April THE United
States has taken vigorous action in>re-
gard to the outrages on American citi-
ZenS at MarsOvan. in the Turkish do
miniOns, and the violation of the mails
of the United States legation. The
facts of the case are as follows: On
Jan. 10, 1898, number of seditious pla-
cards were distributed throughout the
region of Marsovan and Gaesarea, i'll
he center of Asia Minor. On account
of the alleged seditiOus movements eX-
listing among the Armenians, the Turk
ish authorities ascribed the author
ship of these pl1cardS to the
students OF Anatoba college, an
American educational institution
of MarS0Yan. On the night of Feb. 2
the girls seminary of this institution
was fired and burned to the ground.
dence to show that this was done with
the full knowledge if not by direct act
of the Turkish officials. Demands for
redress made to the Turkish authori-
ties were met by counter demands of
their side that the alleged Seditious
movements of the American students
should first be investigated and deter
mined upon before any efforts were
made TO discover the perpetrators of the
outrages complained of. 81
Secretary Gresham has cabled to the
minister at Constantinople strong ex-
preston OF the presidents views on the
outrage. and demanding not only prompt
reparation for the burned seminary, but
the punishment of all parties found
guilty iii the matter Minister Thomp-
son is instructed that no prior acts of
students are to affect the rights of this
government in the premises. Minister
Thompson is charged to- give renewed
attention to the matter, and to dispatch
a special messenger, if necessary, to
Consul Jewett, and see to the in
volatility of the official correspond
ence. The minister is to act
promptly and advise the department by
cable. No effort is to be relaxed in Sc
curing the legal rights of our citizens in
Turkey. 1t is understood to he the poll
ey of the United States to make this
Marsovan incident a test case in our re-
lations with Turkey. There are at pres
ent more than 200 American citizens
residing in the Turkish empire who
have the management of property to the
value of over S2,000,000. Further ad-
vices from Mr.. Thompson are looked for
very shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
FOY THE WINNER,
And the Second Place in the cali
Bahia" Tourney Is in Doubt.

Bahia" Tourney Is in Doubt.
The amenities of the "Ali Bapa"
billiard tournament at Foley's are of
the e&travagant character. The contest
between Carter and Foy was the feature
of the series. Foy won. Still, it was a
hot contest, and was only decided by
the final inning. One of the prettiest
games of the entire series was that
played by Harry Norman when he de-
feated Nande Worker 100 to 20.
Norman played as if he was
in trance. Nothing was too
good. lie made shots that literally
paralyzed Van. and won the applause of
the big audience that had gathered to
witness the event. In this connection
it may be of interest to relate that the
Ali Bahia company is organized into Il
society. and the nomenclature is Deac-
Ons. They held an annual meeting last
evening and elected the following OIL
GERS:
II. f. Carter, exalted deacon; William
Parry, vice exalted deacon; Henry Nor
man, treasurer; f. j. Mccarthy, secre-
tary; George Ali, Sergeant-at-armS.
Yesterdays games in the tourney
were spiritly contested, and they re-
suited as follows:
Norman defeated Vande Worken 100 to 20;
Carter defeated Parry 100 TO 80; Norman de-
feated Parry 100 to So; Benz defeated Vande
Worken 100 to 95; Foy defeated Carter 10 10
"a; Norman was defeated by Marchetti 100 to
%; Carter defeated Ali 100 to So.
Foy has already the contest won, but
second place is in controversy, as refer
ence TO the tabulation will indicate.
The standing of the players-their
games VOL and lost and their percent
age-iS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
SAVED WITH CLUBS.

DELAWARE, o., April This MORN
ing fire was discovered issuing from the
roof of the building for the insane at
the county infirmary. The alarm was
given aud the entire force of attendants
rushed to the building. where thirty
four inmates were locked in their cells
G. W. Berry, the turnkey, was at
the time in another part of the
establishment with the keys. Supt.
Allen found 1t necessary to
burst in the doors of the cells and drag
the inmates out. The establishment
had no means of fighting fire except by
buckets manned by attendants. 1t soon
became evident that the building could
not be saved, and all efforts were
turned to saving the inmates from
the flames. The latter were fran
tic with fright and rushed
wildly amid the smoke and flames.
The violent ones seemed determined to
remain in the building and fought the
attendants like tigers. The attendants
fonnd it necessary to club the Infatuated
inmates, and only succeeded in getting
them out by pushing. crowding and
pounding. The building was completely
Quilted. Loss, 81, 500; covered by insur-
anCe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Many Lives Endangered.

CHICAGO, April Late last night
the gas went out without warning all
over Ravenswood. suburban village
OF Chicago. A few moments later il
was turned on and the town thus
threatened with asphyxiation. An
alarm committee was hastily organized
by L. w. Bassett and Charles Traux
who started out on bicycles to warn the
sleeping inhabitants. They succeeded
well, but Mrs. AgnesS aud servant em
plOyed by Ii. II. Anderson, two of the
many persons affected in houses where
lights had been left burning all night
are in serious condition and may moi
recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Uprising in San Domingo

SAN DOMINGO, Jamaica, April Tt
is reported here that an uprising has
taken place in San Domingo against
President Hereuaux. The Instruction
is said to be under the leadership of
Gen. Gonzales, and the rebels style
themselves anti-anuexationist and claim
they are opposed to annexation OF San
Domingo to the United States, which
they charge President HereuauX with
bringing about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Most stylish Neckwear. TIE Boston.
brewer Outshoots Work.

NEW York, April 7.-George Work.
the well-known pigeon shooter who
achieved some distinction few weeks
ago by defeating E. ID. Fulford, the rec
ognized champion of America, had for
an opponent Capt. John Brewer. They
shot a match at 100 birds each for 500 a
side, and Brewer Won by score of 81
to Sc. The match took place on the
grounds Of the Cataret club at Bayonne,
n. }. The birds were good, and in con-
sequence the contestants scored with
difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Landed the Big Gun.

BALTIMORE, April THE monster
Krupp gun was taken from the hold of
the Longuiel this afternoon. and is now
on the trucks at Sparrow's Point ready
for shipment to Chicago, and the
worlds fair. The herculean effort of
raising the 124-tOn mass of steel was ac-
complished without hitch in thirty
minutes. The gun is 81 feet long, feet
6 inches in diameter in its thickeSt part,
and has l6115-inch bore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Chicago Sports Have a Scheme.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Gossip has it that
a movement is on foot to make Chicago
a prize ring headquarters during the
worlds fair. The talk is in the direc-
ton of forming a new athletic club
similar to the New Orleans and San
Francisco organizations. Whether or
hot ''ParSOn" DIVES Is the moving
spirit and what will be the attitude of
the police in the matter are points eX-
citing considerable speculation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
TWO FALSE FAVORITEs.
New Orleans Talent Get Fooled by
Sam Farmer and Belfast.

New ORLEANS. April 1.-THE weather
today was fine, the track fast and the
attendance slim. The spring meeting
closes tomorrow, and is far from having
been a success. Sam Farmer and Bel
fast were the only beaten faYorites, still
the books had not much the worst of it,
for the betting was very general
throughout. Results:
First race, selling, five and a half furlongs
Brown Button won, Rufus Hardy second.
Rebel third. Time, 1;l0I2.
Second race, selling, seven furlongs-Ed
Jackson won, Oak Forest second, Bonnie
King third. lime, 1882
Third race, selling. five furlongs-Swag-
ilator won, sam Farmer cond, Dan Collins
third. Time I:p2
Fourth race Boston club selling stakes. six
furlOngs- Tom Harding won, Con Kinney
second, Beeswing third. Time, l:l4l2.
Fifth race. handicap, seven furlOngS-BlaZe
Duke won, Zampost second, Belfast third.
No time given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Time to Form a New Company.

PARIS. April TN. Monchicourt. the
official liquidator of the Panama canal
company, has announced that the Co.
lumbar government signed yesterday
a contract pr0lOnging the canal conces-
sion until Oct. 81, 1894, in order to allow
time for the formation of new cOmpa-
ny. According to the terms of the new
arrangement, the new company, after
it is constituted. will be granted ten
years in which to complete the canal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

what rash arraignment of Charley Moth
at the Olympic. They had been matched
to wrestle, catch-aS -catch-can style. for
purse of 500 and side bet Of $3.50 a
side. but Moth contracted colo in
coming to this climate fl0m Hot
Springs and all his hackers agreed that
he should not wreStle until he was in
condition. The forfeiture money was
in the hands OF DIR. Frank Powell. the
White Beaver. Moth withdrew, but
King as willingly left his forfeiture up,
and today he challenges that meeting
shall be held between the hackers of
each principal and 500 forfeiture be
posted. This was agreed to last even
ing and the side bet is TO be raised to
$780,