davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
AT OUR GATES.
The Steamer With the Infanta
Eulalie on Board Lying Off
New York Harbor.
This Morning She Will Land and
Proceed to the Nations "a
Capital.

QUARANTINE, S. l., May 1s.-The
Spanish steamer Maria Christina, hay-
ing on board the Spanish Infanta
Eulalia, the official representative in
this country of Queen Regent Christina,
arrived at this port this evening. Prince
Antonio de Bourbon, husband of the
princess. is with her on the steamer.
Her suite consists Of the Duke of
Tamanes, chamberlain to the infanta,
and two ladies in waiting.
The steamer bearing the princess
was not expected until some time to-
morrow, but made an exceptionally
quick trip and was sighted off Long
Branch at 40 this afternoon. The bar
was reached at 7:05 p. H.. where the
vessel anchored for the night. This
was done to carry out the programme
for the reception of the princess, those
charged with carrying it out being I'M
prepared for the arrival OF the
vessel at the time she did. A
tug having ON board represent
alive of the Associated Press boarded
the Maria Christina shortly after 10
officer of the port, and his secretary.
u L.
was the commander of the Saanish
cruiser Infanta Isabel. The latter YES
sci has been lying at quarantine for the
past few days in anticipation of the ar
rival of the infanta, and will go down
the bay to meet the Maria Christina
early in the morning.
The princess was too tired to see the
reporter, but received Commander De
La Vega, Of the Infanta Isabel. and
cOnversed with him for few minutes.
Commander De La Vega refused to di-
vulge what conversation had had passed
between himself and the Infanta. 1t was
said, however, that the Spanish cruiser
would proceed down the bay at 4
| o'clock in the morning, reach
ing the Maria Christina at about
! 5 O'Clock. Ii the weather would
permit of it the princess could be trans
| ferred to the Spanish cruiser, which
would then proceed with her to Jersey
| City, where the special train which is to
take her to Washington will be i'll wait
ing. 1t was originally intended, and
| Commander Davis. who was detailed by
the president to look after the infanta,
understood that the Dolphin was tC
| City. This, from what could be
| learned, will not occur, and
the Spanish vessel will have the honor
of carrying the royal visitors. The Dol
phin, however, will come down the bay
early tomorrow morning. AS soon as
the Maria Christina is sighted the Dol
phin Will approach her, and will fire the
customary salute of twentY-one guns
Commander Davis will board the vesse
and extend to the Infanta welcome il
tine name of the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
A DWIGGINs SNAP.l
Another Financial Achievements
of the Chicago Bank Presi-
dent Comes to Light.
Bonds Issued Secured by a Con-
tract for the Sale OF North
Dakota Lands.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1S.-Another
link in Zimri Dwiggins' remarkably
fimsy financial chain came 20 light to-
day, and it is of a character to cast
previous competitors for Napoleonic
laurels in the sh ade. Aside from his
Columbia National bank, his chain of
village banks in the Central states and
his United States Loan and Trust COM
pany of Oxford, he organized SNAP"
called the Northwest Farm and In
vestment company of Indianapolis.
1t has no Office here, but it was incor-
porated here and has for its president
E. c. Atkins, a wealthy manufacturer
of this city. The company issued a
number-none of the officers will say
how many-of $500 ten-year debenture
bonds, paying per cent interest and,
quoting the language of the bonds, ''se.
cured by lien on contract for the
sale of certain lands in North
Dakota" The bonds are handsomely
engraved affairs and bear formidable
looking seals. These bonds were dis
tributed about among the cou nfry banks
in the Dwiggins ''chain," and are held by
them as part of their assets. The other
officers besides Atkins were j. NJ. Star
buck, general manager; w. ID. Star
buck, secretary, and Pierce Grey, son of
the minister to Mexico, attorney. Both
Atkins and Grey, the only resident
officials, absolutely refuse to answer any
questions about the concern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
UNITY NEEDED.
Emperor William Makes a Few
Remarks About the Army Bill.

Emperor William Makes a Few
Remarks About the Army Bill.
BERLIN, May 1S.-The German en-
peror, accompanied by many other
notabIes, proceeded to Goerlitz, in
SileSia today, where he personally un-
yelled the monument of his grand
father, Emperor William 1. This event
has long been looked forward to with
great interest, particularly as it was as
sumed the emperor would have some
thing to say about the recent defeat OF
the army bill and the present electoral
campaign. AS consequence there
were great crowds of people present
and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
After the exercises at the monument
had been concluded an elaborate din
ner was discussed The emperor did
not disappoint mis- distinguished audi
ence. for in his speech he said, speak
ing with great solemnity:
This festivity is in the midst or
serious times. Eleven years ago my
grandfather addressed you the most
important words. Now we must main
tain that William |. created and secured
the future of our fatherland. Our army
requires increasing and remodellng. l
have summoned the nation 10 provide
the necessary means. All other ques-
tions are inferior to this, the most Sc
rious question, one upon which depends
the very existence of the fatherland.
And we need absolute unity in order to
solve the question. Whatever separates
US as Germany, whatever causes views
to diverge, must now be put aside, be-
cause it imperils the future of the
fatherland."
This speech made profound impress
sion. and has been hailed with en-
thuSiaSm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.
Chicago to Have an Arena Larger
Than Coney Island.

Chicago to Have an Arena Larger
Than Coney Island.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-Chicago is to have
pugilistic club larger than the famous
institutions OF New Orleans and Coney
Island. The clubs property is located
just beyond the state line divid-
ing Illinois from Indiana. The
arena Will seat in the neighborhood of
$1,000 spectators, and this is now in pro-
cess of erection, and the contract calls
for its completion on June 5, five days
before the opening event is scheduled to
take place. This will be a finish
contest between Martin Costello,
the Buffalo," and Billy Woods,
of Denver, June 10 next. Other events
will be the featherweight champion
ship contest between Soily Smith and
Johnny Griffin. Billy Napier and Bobby
Burns, Tommy Ryan and Danny Need
ham, and $1,000 has been offered for the
go between Jack Dempsey and Domi-
nick OMalley,of New Orleans. and local
sporting men gre behind the scheme.
l.. NJ. Houseman. who has charge Of
the matchmaking for the club. cabled
an offer to Pritchard of Sl2, 900 purse
to meet Dempsey last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
HIS FoLLY COST HIM LIFE.
A Gray Haired Man Abducts His
Niece and Is Killed.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 1S.-Fired
by consuming, unnatural passion for
his pretty niece, Myrtle Summers, John
Wilson, gray-nalred old man, attempt
ed to abduct and marry her. His folly
cost him his life. There lived near
Mulberry, Ark, two men named
Wilson and Summers, brothers-in-
law, and each bad large family of
children. The flower of Mr.. Summers
flock was Myrtle, aged sixteen. Wilson
was very fOnt of his pretty little niece.
About a week ago he began making
love to her, and asked her to elope with
him. She repulsed his advances. Dur
ing the absence from home of Mr..
Summers on Monday, Wilson called on
the girl and tried to persuade her to
flee with him. threatening violence if
she did not. and fearing he would exc
cute them, she consented. When the
father returned to his home yesterday
he learned of the elopemenI and started
in pursuit with shotgun. After four
teen miles he overlook them and de-
manded that his daughter return home
with him. Wilson refused to give
her up. when Summers lifted his shot
| gun to his shoulder, firing and killing
Wilson instantly. He then took. his
daughter home, after which he sur
rendered himself TO the authorities
The coroner held an inquest aid the
| Jury returned verdict of justifable
| homicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
Ludwig PIeiss Honored

Total. SO IS 50 100 81 rs rs 90 SIS "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
TALENT IN GOOD FORM.
Four of the FavorItes Land the
Coin at Gravesend.


Coin at Gravesend.
GRAvEsEND, May 18.-The dull,
threatening attitude of the weather
again had disastrous effect upon the
attendance at this track. which, if any
thing, was smaller than that of yester-
day. Those that did venture out today
were amply repaid for their pains. The
track was in very fair order-much bet
ter, in fact, than the most sangulne
horsemen expected it would be. This
caused but few Withdrawals. Results:
First race, mile and a sixteenth Low
lander, 106 &c. TAYLOR, 6 to |, won by head;
Hamilton, 106 (McDermotD. to !, second;
Yorkville Belle, ia Lamley). to 5, third
Time. 80
Second race, three-quarters Of mile-Joe
Kelly, 81 Oh. Jones), 30 to l. won by a length;
Lyceum. III CdcDermotJ), to 1, second;
1916
Third race, five-eighths Of mile-Dobbins
us (Lamley), 9 10 10, won by length and
half; Halton, lis (Overton), 6 to l. second;
Bowers, 11S GraraD, 4 to 1, third Time
1:03A
Bey, 197 (McDermott), to 8, won by length
and a half: Metuchen, 1O3 Oamley), to s.
second; Johnetta 103 (Bergen) 10 to 1, third.
Time 1:51I2.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of a mile--Sun
Glimpse, ia (Overton), Z to 5, won by
length; Hartford. 1J3 81. Lamleyl, to l. Sec
ond; Spinta Colt 1l6 (Anderson), 10 to !,
third. Time, 1904.
Sixth race mile and sixteenth-Dr.
Rice, 100 (McDermont). to 5, won; Prince
George III (Lamlev) i to 5. second; Lizzie,
Ill 81. Lamley), 10 to I, third. Time, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
CHARITY IN A WALK.
Louisville's Chief Stake Event
Taken by Second Choice.


Taken by a Second Choice.
LOUISVILLE, May 1S.-The sport at
Churchill Downs this afternoon was
somewhat better than the day before.
The attendance was about 5000, and the
track was in good condition. Charity.
at 81 to 1, captured the Runnymede
stakes in walk Results:
First 1aece, selling, for thrse-year-olds and
upward five and a half furlongs-Shadow,
81 perkins,, to 5, won easily by two
lengths; Capt. Rees. 112 (Hennessy), II to 1,
second; Philora. Ito Or. Williams), 2 to 1,
third, Time. :0S12.
Second race. for three-year-olds and up
ward, mile and twenty yards-Prince De-
ceiver. 106 (Thorpe), to 5, won easily by
one length; Elya. 81 Ca Clayton), s to !. see
ond; Judge Cardwell, 100 ct. BrownL to 1,
third. Time, :44l2.
Third race, Rnnnymede stakes. for two
year old colts and FLIES, six furiongs- Char
ity 1G6 (IrYiug), 312 to l, won, pulling up, by
two lengths; Pat, lis (Thorpe), 10 to l, sec
ond; Seguird, 11S "a. Clayton), Is to ], third.
Time, 1:l134.
Fourth race. for two-year-o old maiden colts
and yearings, five furlongs-Probasco, l0S
(Morris). L. to l, won easily by two lengths;
Dockstader, 113 (Reaganl. TO 10, second by
two lengths; King Charley, 1l3 Il. Murphy,
3 to l. third. Time, :03s4.
Fifth race, Zelbach handicap, for three
year-olds and upward, mile and sixteenth
Protection, 107 { r. Williams), 9 to 5, won in a
hard drive by a head; Ducat. 81 "a. Clayton),
TO l, second; Tulla Blackburn, los (IrVing),
II to 10, third. Time, 1:4Sl2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
PLAYED WITHOUT DINNER.
The Result Was Cincinnati Vas
BADLY Beaten. ~

CLEVELAND, May 1e.-The Cihcln-
MATHS arrived here this afternoon just IN
time to get to the grounds and don their
uniforms. They had no dinner. and
Dwyer especially found that he was
weak. Cleveland pounded the ball
right and left. but at that many OF the
hits were lucky. The fielding of Cleve-
land. with the exception of Tebeau- was
tip-top. Cool; attendance, 2.100. Score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati. o 0 b 0 0 0 O-4S s
Batteries, Cuppy Young and Boyd, Dwyer.
Murphy and Vaughn; umpire, Nc QUAD;
earned runs, Cleveland 8.
ALL MADE HITS.
PHILADELPHIA May 16.-Every man
IN the Philadelphia team made one or
more hits in today's game with Balti
more, and the result was an easy victory
over the Orioles. Attendance, 1915.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA "a 0 8 % Q 10 ls j
Batteries. Taylor and Clements. Becker
and Robinson; umpire, Snyder earned runs
Philadelphia g.
MADE A GARRISON FINISH.
ST. LOUIS, May 49, The st. Louis
club again showed their ability to put
up Garrison finish. Pittsburg had the
lead until the ninth, when a two-bag-
ger by Glasscock and Werden tied the
score. Brodie made the winning run
i'll the tenth. Score:
R. II. E.
ST. Louise 1 0 @ 0 Q ! Is Y
Pittsburgh 1 1 0 0 0 0 O. s 5
Batteries Breitenstein and Deitz; Cast,
right and Mack; umpire, LYNCH earned
runs, st. Louisa
WASHINGTON BADLY TRoUNCED.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-New York pro-
ceeded this afternoon to the Polo
grounds to spoil Washington's chances
for place by administering good,
sound drubbing. Score:
New York. 2 2 0 0 *-l5 Is }
Washingtn.O 0 0 0 0 o. 3 z
Batteries, Rusie and Doyle, Meekin and
Farrell; umpire. Hurst; earned runs, New
York 6.
BOSTON WOKE UP TOO LATE.
Boston. May 1S.-Today's game be-
tween Boston and Brooklyn was
pitchers game up to the eighth inning,
with the advantage slightly in favor OF
Haddock. Either team had made two
runs Oh errors up to this time. Burns
opened the eighth with a tremendous
drive over the lett field fence, and in
the next inning, after Nash had given
Haddock life, Griffin also dropped the
ball over the fence. The Bostons put
unexpected life into the game in their
half. They scored two runs. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
r. 81 E.
Brooklyn. O 1 0 o 1 2-5 o 3
Boston. .....O , 0 0 0 0 "A 5
Batteries, Haddock and Kinslow, Nichols
ana Bennett: umpire. Gaffney; earned runs,
Brooklyn 2, Boston =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
POISONED HER BOY.
Crime Committed by a Woman
CraZed by Persecution.

LANSING, Mich. May IS. = A boy
named George HARE, nine years OF age,
died at Okemus Monday morning, which,
taken into consideration with other
events, is exciting much suspicion. The
father was killed in ali accident one
year ago. since when there have been
many depredations committed on the
farm. The. stock has been mutilated.
and some have died. The attending
physician with the local authorities in
stituted proceedings for post mQrtem
examination OF the boy. This morning
at a. M, crash was heard in the room
where the dead body lay by two lady
watchers, and subsequently,, after re-
covering from their fright and in max
ing an investigation. it was discovered
that the body had been removed. This
morning the body was discovered at the
bottom of deep well on the farm. The
mother later confessed to having. poi
soned her son to prevent his growing up
to be thief. She has been arrested.
Neighbors think that she is insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
Notice to Water Consumers

The attention Of 70afer con-
sumers is called to the fol-
l090img rule 7O1th referemce TO
tie use 0fh0Se.'
6. The use of hose Cor any purpose, except
at stables and at those places only for wash
ing vehicles, and at blacksmith shops for set
ting tires only is prohibited between the
hours of a. N. and p. m. from May lst to
Oct Ist and between the hours of a. and
D. M from Oct 1st to May list; and no hose
to be used except when held III the hand.
Parties using hose without first obtaining
permission of the Water Board and paying
therefor, will be charged double rate.
Hose on reels. frames, sticks, crotches OF trees
left running on the ground or otherwise tEan
held in the hand Will be charged for port
able fountains. For violation of this rule
a penalty of TWO ~ dollars will be eXacted
Hose will be allowed to be used as portable
fountains between the hours Of p. N. and o
D. IN. by first obtaining permission OF the
Water Board and paying therefor. No per-
nit will be granted for portable or lawn
fountains, for less than ten (lO) dollars per
season in addition TO hose rates.
Hose may be used on reels. frames, etc, or
held in the hand during the day on payment
Of full fountain rates in addition TO hose
rates-not less than so for season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
RACED IN HARNESS.
Result OF Trotting Events at Phil
adelDhia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.--The weather
was cloudy and cool again today for the
trotting meeting of the Philadelphia
Driving Park association, and there was
only a small crowd present when the
horses went to the post to trot off the
unfinished race of yesterday in the 2:29
class. Nellie S, the favorite, won after
trotting TWO heats. But two other events
were on the card for today, and both
were finished. Summary:
First race (unfnishedl 2:29 class, purse
S50G-NeIlie won Madison Chief second,
Roy third, n II r fourth, Wineshade fifth,
Nellie souther. SIXTH Marguerite seventh.
Algoma eighth; Mcmillan. DotsMinnie B,
Fin Fan drawn. Time, 2:2SA, 2:2514. 2:27.
2:2614, 2:2614.
Second race, 2:32 class, purse S50o-Mon-
tague won. James Morrison second, r Fl w
third, c. Topton Boy ruled out; William
S drawn. Time, aba, l:2g13, 2:2SA, 2::29A,
2:2914, :3514.
Third race, 2:24 class purse S500-Judge
Fisher won, Reality second, Charles f. Ise-
minger third. Grand r fourth, Fascination
fifth. Miss Hunter sixth. Time. 2:2il4, = %,
2:2J34 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
TACKLING A TRUST.
Legal Effort to Break the D5still-
ing Combine.


CHICAGO, May 1S.-An action at law
to break the Distilling and Cattle Feed
ing company, with its $50, 200, 900 capital.
otherwise known as the whisky trust,
was begun in the circuit court today. 1t
is quo warranto proceeding brought
by Attorney General Malloney, in the
name of the people Of the state of Hi
nols, to compel the trust to appear
in court and show by what warrant
it has misused and pervert-
ed its powers and franchises
and now assumes such liberties, powers
and privileges as it exercises. A petit
ton for leave to file information in the
quo warranto proceedings was pre-
sented to Judge Tuley this morning by
the attorney general, accompanied by
Judge Moran and Levi Thayer, OF coun-
sci in the case. The court ordered a
rule nis entered against the Di5tilling
and Cattle Feeding company to appear
at 10 a. IN. May 26 to show cause, if any
it can, while the leave should not be
granted to file information in the nature
of a quo Warranto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19

handlly- 1t was jug handle affair
throughout. The doughty Columbus.
who are usually enthusiastic and ener-
getlc bowlers. seemed to play rather
Iistlessly. This was a surprise, even to
themselves. The play had not pro-
crossed far when it became apparent
that the Columbus were not in good
form, and this fact appeared to lend an
element that discouraged greater en-
deavor. The sturdiest players as rule
were the greatest affected.
Barnes, of the Wabashas, stood in
strong contrast He alone played full
strength, ana he was the only man who
could reach the 200 mark. Next to him
came Learned, a new acquisition. He
bowled handsomely and will be favor
tie in the team hereafter. Edwards,
who has so often led his team score. was
off play. In fact it was not night of
phenomenal work. The Wabashas won,
S8S to SIG, as is related in the following
tabulated score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
S M Q TIER G

Spells, PaIpitation, Pain in Side, Shoulder
and Arm, Short Breath, Oppression, Asth-
ma, Swollen Ankles, Weak and Hungry
Spells. Dropsy, Wind in Stomach, etc, are
the first symptoms OF Heart Disease, which is
cured by DIR. MILES NEW HEART CURE.
had for fifteen years suffered with Palptation
of the Heart, and never found q remedy that
gave me relic, until I tried DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure, it worked Wonderfully and gave
me instant relief can cheerfully recommend
this medicine to all who suffer from any kind of
Heart DiSease.-M. II. HUSBAND, GreenVille,
Texas. DR.. j. L. GARNER. Gypsum City, Kansas
had Heart Disease; pulse 90 to 40 minute,
heart beat so Violently it could be heard across
O large room. Took DR.. Miles remedies and was
cured. Contain no opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold on "a Positive Guarantee.
On. MILES aEDIcAL Co.. ELKHARI. iHO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
OLD SCANDAL RECALLED.
Divorced Wife of Grand Duke
Marries a Diplomat.

BERLIN, May 1S.-Gen. Bacharacht,
one Of the secretaries of the Russia
embassy, has married Baroness Kote-
mine, the divorced wife of tie late
Grand Duke Louis ". of Hesse. Baron
Bacheract will, it is said, be transferred
to the Russian embassy at Lisbon. The
grand duke procured divorce from his
wife, but nothing has been said against
her character At the time the case was
largely commented upon, and it is said
that the grand dukes action was due
entirely to the interference in his fam
ily of one of the present ruling SOW
ereigns of Europe. The grand duke
subsequently married at Osborne house,
in 1862 a daughter Of Queen Victoria.
Princess Alice, who is dead. The grand
duke is also dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
spanish-German Treaty.

MADRID, May 1S.-A treaty of COM
merce has been concluded between
Spain and Germany. The treaty grants
to Germany a reduction of the Spanish
tariff on $50 specified articles of import,
but the treaty does not contain any
most favored nation" clause. A spe
ciaI convention between Spain and
Germany as to trade with the Spanish
Antilles and the Philippine islands is
still under discussion. Spain refuses to
accorded to Germany the terms granted
by Spain to the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
VOLUNTARY TAXES.
Novel Scheme Proposed to German
Capitalists.

Capitalists.
BERLIN, May 49, Following the ex-
ample of banking houses and leading
firms connected with the bourse in
starting an election fund for the sup
port of the army bill, a joint committee
of the Associated Iron and Steel Indus
tries Of Germany has made the remark
able proposal that a part of the eXpend-
iture required by the new army bill be
voluntarily subscribed by the great in
dustrial, commercial and financial in
terests of the country. The committee
calculates that the joint stock compan-
les of the empire, representing an an
nual aggregate profit of 500,000,000
marks, would have no difficulty i'll sub
scribing the necessary credit, and that
such voluntary contribution would be
less onerous than the dangerous fluctu-
ations caused by the unsettled state of
public affairs, consequent on the strug-
gle between the kaiser and the reichs-
tag, should the latter continue to re-
ject the army bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
Died To1ether

TUNKHANNocK, Pa, May 1s.-Harris
Blank and Isaac Rosenweig were
hanged here this morning. The crime
for which Blank and Hosenweig were
hanged was the murder of fellow
peddler named Jacob Marks, on March
Is, 1892. They lured young Marks to a
lonely spot on the mountains, and then
murdered him for his money and stock
of goods. The murderers were twenty
seven years of age.