davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Mcnrogia, al Long Odds. Wins
the Ashland Oaks at
Lexington.
Mary B M, Opening at 10 to
1, Was Backed OF the
Boards.
st. Louis Talent Picks Four
Out Of the Five Win
nepS.
Results at Nashville, Eliza
beth, Gloucester and
Bennings.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 2. - The
weather was clear today, but the track
was very heavy; attendance, 5000. All
the races were closely contested, except
the Ashland Oaks, which MOnrovia. at
long odds, won hands down. In the
fourth race Mary 3 NJ opened at 10 to
l, and was backed off the boards. In
the same race Runaway threw his
jockey as the flag fell. The members
of the legislature were at the races i'll
body. Results:
First race three-quarters of a mile-Sir
Charles, 1l6 (SalyersL Z to 5, won by length ;
Boro, 1U7, (Costello), 6 to !, second: Tenteen,
lI5 Ct. Murphy, 10 to /. third. Time. ! 1874
Second race five and half furlongs-
Spellbound, 100 "a. Clayton). 10 |, won by a
length; Kentucky Lady, 100 (Buckner), ~ to
/, second: Judge Cardwell, 100 (COStello), =
to ., third. Time. 1:1542.
Third race, Ashland Oaks, thlee-year-olu
FLIES. one mie-MonroYia, 1l2 (Washam),
to !, won by Two lengths; Elizabeth l., III g.
Murphy, even, second; Sallie X, liz Ga.
Clayton) s to ], third. Time. 1:5S34.
Fourth race, half miIe-Mary b NJ, liz
(Washam), 10 to ], won by a length; Cedar
Brook. 10 Costello. to 3, second: Lew
ellyn, ITO BryanU, TO l, third. Time
OLE
Fifth race four and a half furlongs-La
Belle. 100 (Martin), to =. won by three
quarters of a length Miss T. los Ct. BroWn),
Il to l, second; Cyrus, 1G6 (Knight), 10 l.,
third Time ! :O2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
REVOLUTION IN CUBA.
Seven Columns Of Provincial
Troops in Pursuit of the
Rebels.
the Revolutionary
Force.

HAVANA, May 2.-The latest news in
regard to the insurrection is that the
bandits are now between Puerto del
Padre harbOr on the northeast coast of
Cuba, and Manat. Seven columns of
troops are in pursuit. the troops being
supported BY two Spanish ships of war
off the coast. Up to date not a single
encounter has taken place between the
government troops and the rebels. 1t
is rumored that the rebels propose to
surrender II they are guaranteed that
their lives will be spared.
MADRID, May "A deputation of
Cuban senators and deputies, including
several autonomists, waited upon Senior
Maura, minister of the colonies, today
to protest against the Cuban revolt. The
minister, replying, assured them the
government would not hesitate to make
any sacrifice to maintain Spanish rule
in Cuba, but that, unless the situation
became worse, he considered the col
onial army strong enough to conquer
the rebels. ReinforcementS. however,
were in readiness to depart on the first
intlmatiOn from the captain general of
Cuba that their assistance was required.
According to private advices. Spanish
even if the present rising is repreSSed,
the colonial troops will be insufficient to
insure tranquility in the future, and TO
prepare for contingencies.
KEY WEST, Fla, May 2.-The schoon-
er Lille arrived here Monday from
Glbrara, and reports the Cuban flag
floating over the fortress. The revOlu
tionists number 100, and are in posses
sion of the city. A schooner arrived
there from San Domingo on April %
with men and ammunition for the revo-
lutionist army. Expeditions are being
fitted up in Jamaica and San Domingo
for the Southern provinces. Spanish
papers endeaVor to suppress the mag
nitude of the revolution. A Havana
paper admits that 1,500 men are
in the revolutionary army in the
province of NueiJa Abajo and
1000 in the Santiago province.
A council of war was called Yesterday.
Manifestoes were issued promising a
pardon to all who will lay down their
arms within ten days. The Spanish
troops are moving actively enough TO
indicate that the Spanish government
believes that strong measures will be
necessary to suppress the uprising. The
troops which left Havana for Z uertO
Principe received three months pay in
advance. Cubans here believe that
every province will join in the revolt in
a few weeks. The federal officials here
are using every pIeca ution to prevent
any expedition leaving here. The cut
ter Mclean is the only government yes
sci here at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
GRIFFIN AND M5BER.
A Glove Contest for 81 900
Purse and $1,000 a Side.

A Glove Contest for a 900
Purse and $1,000 q Side.
"Billy" Maber, the Australian well
terweight, and Jimmy Griffin, of Min
neapolis, signed articles of agreement
yesterday afternoon in the latter's gym
nasium for twenty-round glove con-
test, to occur at the rooms Of the Twin
City Athletic club on the night of May
%. The contest is to be for a side bet
of $1,000 and purse OF $1,000 offered by
the Twin City Athletic club, the winner
to take all of the side money and 500 OF
the purse while the loser Will get 500.
Col. w. a. Tanner was agreed upon as
stakeholder, and the money was posted
with him i'll the presence Of dozen
witnesses. The StipulatlOnS OF the artl-
cleS OF agreement are that the men are
to weigh not more than 143 pounds, and
in the event OF overweight the side
money all goes to the one complying
with the rules.
The referee is to be chosen on the
night OF the contest, and on the same
afternoon at o'clock the men will DC
weighed in by the stakeholder. Both
Maber and Griffin will start active train
ing at once, the former at the hotel OPP
posite the Lurline Boat club house and
Griffin at his own gymnasium. Maber
will be trained by Bob Turner, of San
Francisco. This contest will be one of
the events of the season. for both Grit
fin and Maber are well known in this
country. MaDer recently defeated Dan
ME Needham. Considerable money will
be bet Oh the result, for Griffin has many
friends both in st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, and Frank Phillips, the hacker of
Maber, will cover all WagerS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Scraps Of Sport.

Young Jack Dempsey finds several aspi-
rants to pugilstic fame who are anxious to
put on the mits with him. Not the least OF
these is young Jack Flynn, who has had TWO
contests in st. Paul with Harry Shepard.
Flvnn seems to be DESTROYS of going over to
Saltwater for the meeting. for the reason that
Jimmy Conners who recently challenger
him TO spar ten rounds IN that city, haS
failed to make the agreement good, Ratsy
Couroy has the matter i'll hand, ana some
thing will doubtless ensue.
The first shoot Of this season of the st.
Paul Gun club takes place this "Wednesday
afternoon. May 3, at p. M, at the CLUB
grounds-Hamllne station. A large attend
ance is expected Come and have good
time. Take the Hamline electric cars to the
grounds.
The clever little Appleton brothers have
heen engaged to spar at the PARK theater
for the week beginning June ., but before
they depart for the worlds fair city they
will give week S engagement for Harry Rob
inson, the manager of the Olympic tneater.
Tomorrow evening the Wabasha and the
Summit bowling clubs are scheduled to play
off the tie for the second prize and for the
first challenge right in the GLOBE tourna-
ment. No little interest is felt Ill the event.
Jimmy Griffin, who is not unknown to this
state, as 81. Paul is his home, is likely to spar
Young Dempsey at the Ph9mX Athletic
club rooms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03

ton, to strongly backed second choices.
Chimes won the kirkman handicap after
a pretty race through the stretch with
Sprvitor. The starting was the best OF
the meeting. Results:
First race. seven furlongs-Helen n. liz
(ThoEpe), 8 to- S, won by four lengths; LORD
Willowbrook liz (McCann), Z TO /, second;
Roslyn los CIV. Irving, even, third Time,
1924.
Second race half a mie-Miss Mamie. 115
(Perkns). . to l, won by length and hall;
Ethel w. 10 (Stevenson), 70 to /. second;
Calumet, 11S (Thorpe), even, third lime
- =
Third race. the Kirkham handicap for
three-year-olds and upward. $1,000 addeds
value S2,265, seven furlongs Chimes. lOl
(rhOrpe) S to 1, won by a length; Servltor'
1l3 (Hennessey). 2 to 1, second; Dolly NC
Cone, ia (Ray), third. Time, :33.
Fourth race selling, mile and a sixteenth
Tenny Jr., los (Thorpe) = to ], won by hall a
length Parapet,9l (Perklnsl.212 to /. second;
Red Cap log (McCann), third. Time. 1:5f
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-El Paso'
106 (Steyenson), II TO 5,won by three lengths;
Fringe, 81 Sargent, IL 10 s. second; Reuben
Payne, liz (Thorpe), 3 to l. third. Time,
1:20l2-
Sixth race, selling six furlGngs-Empress
Frederick, l07 (Thorpe), 8 TO D. won by a
length; LIE Grande, 10 perkins,, 10 TO l,
second; Little Crete, 1OJ (Ray), 10 to !, thlrd.
Time 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
MOrA WAS NON EST.
Much Surprise That He Flunked
McMillan's Challenge.


1t seems that Charley Moth is dissat-
isfied with the arrangements that had
been made in gaod faith for him to meet
ID. A. Mcmillan and Evan Lewis at the
Olympic this week. Lewis and Mcmillan
each offer $50 to any man in the world
who can stand before them without be-
ing thrown tor fifteen minutes. NO one
who is acquainted with Moths proves
can doubt that he has the ability to
stay, but he failed to appear last even
ing at the Olympic, and it placed mat
tiers in somewhat embarrassing Sltua-
ton. Mcmillan had been announced as
his opponent, and the style was to have
been GrRco-ROman, or Moths specially.
Moth was non est. Any one in the
audience was invited to come ~ and
try conclusions, The $50 was open to
all takers, and Al La France, a power
full South st. Paul amateur, accepted.
lie stood Mcmillan of for twelve min
utes, when he was forced to the carpet
on a half-Nelson and hammerlock.
1t is expected that Moth will recede
from his position and go on this even
ing. Ii he does not the management
will telegraph East for some one to take
the place.
Mcmillan gave Jack King scorching
roast last evening tor jumping his con-
tract. King was matched 10 WreStle
Mac twice the present week and Lewis
once, but Jack has gone to Chicago,
hunting for easier game. This evening
a heavyweight will attempt to stand off
the Stranger, and there is fun III store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
TALENT IN GREAT FORM.
our Favorites Returned Win
mans of CT T,nuiS

our Favorites Returned Win
ners at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. May 2.-The talent were
in great form at the fair grounds today,
scoring with four out of lhe five win
ners. The weather was cool, the track
good and the attendance about 1850.
The second drawing Yor books took
place today and thirty did business i'll
the ring. The fields were of fair pro-
portions and the sport the best Of the
meeting. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Edgar Johnson
1l9 (Seaman), even, won by head riding;
Mollie Bawn. 81 "a. Lewis, s to 1, second;
Bella f, % (Lockler), 10 to l, third. Time,
10.
Second race, for two-year-olds, four and
half furlongs-Pop Gray, lis (Mooney), 5 to 2,
won by two lengths; Nat Goodwin 96 CAR
nold), to 1, second; Keen, 9S (Jordan), TO
l, third. Time, 1874.
Third race selling. seven furlongs-Orrick,
liz (Jordan) 3 to ;, won in canter by three
lengths; Newcastle, 100 Of. Carr. to J. sec
ond: L H. 9? (CottrelU, Is to l, third. Time,
1:3234
Fourth race, six furIongs-Penny Royal,
10 (Jordan). to ], won by a length; Tim
Murphy, lis Carr, IL to 5. second; Blaze
Duke ll3 (Seaman) to 1, third. Time,
1:l74.
Fifth race, selling, six and a half furlongs
-Zoolein 1O6 o. Fisher, . TO l, won; Burt
Jordan, 1913 (Channes), to /, seconds Mid
way, 1U4 (Jordan), to l, third. Time, 1:95.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
THE OTHER WAS BOGUS.

And Now Genuine Young Demp-
sey and the NOnpareii Will
Come.
Young Jack Dempsey, of San Fran
cisco, as he is known, is guest of the
Phoenix Athletic club, and he is looking
for lightweight who is a candidate for
fame and glory. Some five years ago a
youthful pugilist of no little skill APP
peared in st. Paul, masquerading as
Young Jack Dempsey. j he circum-
stance is fresh in the minds of all who
have followed up sporting events, and
it is only now that the original and
genuine appears that the public mind is
disabused OF the illusion. Young Demp-
Sey reports that the original Dempsey,
the Nonpareil, will be in attendance
upon the next regular meeting OF the
Phoenix Athletic club, and Jonn S.
Barnes and Morris Self will each spar
four rounds with him. This win prove
great card. for Dempsey occupies a
warm place in the heart OF every lover
of the manly art. Defeated only by
men OF superior weight, he still stands
the "Nonpareil."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
TROTrING CONGRESS.
Changes in the Rules Adopted
and Officers Elected.

and Officers Elected.
CHICAGO, May 2.-No less than 305
associations were represented at the
biennial congress Of the American Trot-
ting association, held at the Auditorium
today. The joint committee of the
American and National Trotting asso-
Citations OH the revision of rules for time
performances adopted by the American
TrOtting Registry association, and tne
reduction of the flag distances from 10
yards to 70 and 100 yards. respectively,
was adopted unanimously. These Off
GERS were elected: w. 2. Ijams, Terre
Haute, Ind. PRESIDENT; q. b. Nc
Fall, Osksloosa, To-, vice preess,i-
dent; j. II. Steiner, Chicago, ILL.,,
secretary; Edward Hayes, Chicago,
treasurer; c. l.. Benjamin, Saginaw,
Mich: n. Joelman, ST. Louis; e. b.
Lewis, Ottawa, H.; George IL. Ely,
Cincinnati, and Morris j. Jones, Ken
osha, Wis, directors. After transact
ing other routine business the congress
adjourned sine die. Immediately after
a meeting of the board of appeals was
held. Tie session was brief and an
adjournment was taken until tomor-
row. The first case to be considered
will be that of Frank Van Ness, the
horseman. Van Ness is in town and
will appear in person. The board eX-
poets to complete its business by tomor-
row night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
STRUCK THE MARK.
Confession OF the Man Who Was
With RebecCa BerghoId.

New YORK, May PART of the mys-
terry surrounding the death of Miss Re-
becca Berghold in the Southern hotel.
at Chicago, was cleared up last night by
the confession of William Alexander
Cornell, the man whom Capt. Berghold
has indicted as the possible betrayer of
his daughter. Cornell is a lawyer. liv-
ing at II East One Hundred and FIT
teenth street; is thirty-fve years old.
married and has one child five months
old. He was seen by a reporter yester-
day evening and denied that he had
seen Miss Berghold in two years, or
that he had been out of the city within
month. Later, however, after seeing
the statement of Capt. Berghold, he
made what he claimed was full and
truthful statement of his relations with
Miss Berghold. He admitted having
gone to Chicago with her. and said that
it was he who registered at the South
ern as "Mr. Alexander"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03

were in bad condition from the heavy
rain, and the weather threatening. At
tendance, 1880. Score;
Il. II.
Pittsburg. % 1 0U1O 1 0 % 8
Chicago. o 0 0 0 0 10 z
Batteries, Ehret and Miller, Hutchinson and
Kittredge: umpire. Lynch earned runs,
Pittsburg ,, Chicago 3; first base by errors,
Chicago !; lief; on bases, Pittsburg {, Chicago
q; first base on balls off Ehret 5, Hulchison
s.; struck out, by Ehret 2 Hutchinson ,: three
base hit. Beckley; twobase hits, Shugart,
Smith, DahIen; sacrifce-hits, Lyons. Dono-
van, Shugart, Bier. Bauer, Hutchinson, Par
rott, Kittredge; stolen bases Dahlen, Hutch
ison; double plays Bierbauer and Beckley,
Parrott, Kiitredge and Arson; hit by plcher,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
HAS BRACKETs NOW.
Naphtha Leaves the Maiden Glass
at Jennings.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-There was a
large attendance at the BenningS
course today. The weather was fine
and the track good. Results:
First race, maidens. six furlongs-Naphtha
won, Radiator second, rannie Beverly third
Time. 1864.
second race, selling, five furlongs- Charley
Wilson won. Hippona second, Benjamin
third. Time, l :04.
Third race, same conditions as second
Black Child won. High G second, Charon
third. Time 1:02l2
Fourth race, handicap, one mile-Strath-
meath won, Arnold second, Bess McDuff
third. Time "A.
Fifth race, selling, four and half furlongs
Briar gelding won, SALIVA second, Minnie
Brown filly third. Time, :js.
Sixth race six furlongs- Capt Brown won,
Beautiful Bells second, Beldemonlo third.
Time 1:15Q2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
washington. o 1 o. 7
EASY PREY FOR NEW YORK.
Rusie a Sore Puzzle for the OrioIe
BatSman.

New YORK, May 2.-Baltimore was
again an easy prey for New York, and
barely escaped shut-out. Rusie was
a sore puzzle to the Oriole batsmen, and
while McMahoE pitched effectively, yet
New York had no trouble in getting
sufficient hits TO assure a victory. The
weather changed, and d balmy day
brought out nearly 5000 cranks. The
score:
New York. Il 0 2 0 o o O. 10 5
Baltimore. % 0 0 10 0 o. 0 4
Batteries, Rusie and Doyle, Mcmahon and
Robinson; umpires Mcmahon and Clarke;
earned runs New York 3. Baltimore / first
buse en- errors New York ,, Baltimore 3; left
on bases, New York g. Baltimore 1; first base
on balls, of Rusie 3. otf Mcmahon =; struck
out, by Rusi >, Mcmahon ,; three-base hits,
Davis. Treadway; sacrifice hits. Tlernan,
Common Lyons Dnd Russie; stolen bases
Burke, Keller; wild pitch, Mcmahon; time,
/ %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
TIMBER YARD BLAZE.
Supposed Incendfary Confiagra-
ton at Hull Enc

ton at Hull, Eng.
LONDON, May "A fire was started
early this morning in the timber yard of
Messrs. Simpson, Henden road, Hull.
The flames spread rapidly through the
yard and across the streets to tie dwell
ings opposite. Eight houses were burn
ing simultaneously, many more were in
danger, and several blocks of business
buildings were threatened. The people
ran partly dressed from the
houses, dragging with them what little
they could seize in their flight. The
whole district was in panic which re-
qnired the united efforts of the police
and a company of militia to subdue.
The marines from the gunboatS in the
Roads were landed, and they helped
the firemen. After three hours
the fire was brought under
control. Most of the timber was de-
Stroyed, four houses burned and sew
eraI other houses were partly destroyed.
There is little doubt that the fire was
incendiary. The Simpsons refused re-
Gently to contribute to the strike fund
of the union dockers, and were warned
by letter that they would be made to
suffer for their refusal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
THE GRAND LODGE.
Minnesota Members of the A. o
q. w. in Annual Session.

minnesota Members OF the "A. ~.
q. w. i'm Annual Session.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. May 2.-The Grand Lodge
A. o. u. W. met in annual session this
morning in Odd Fellows hall. Mayor
d'Autremont welcomed them in behalf
OF the city, and Grand Master Work
man Southworth responded In a neat
speech. Gen. c. A. Towne entertained
them with witty discourse upon the
weather, as we'll as other and more i'm
portant subjects. Among the other
speakers were Judge Porter, of Man
kato; W. H. Adams, of Minneapolis,
and j. }. McCardy, of st. Paul. The
whole day vas devoted to work. This
evening there was an informal recep-
ton. Tomorrow morning the election
of officers will take place. Judge Porter,
of Mankato, will probably be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Recovered $4,000.

Specialize the Globe.
FARGO. N. D., May 2.-The case of,
the Fargo Gas and Coke Company VS..
The Fargo Gas and Electric Company
was decided in favor of the plaintiff in
the district court tonight, the jury'S
verdict giving the plaintiff the full
amount asked SIT, 000 The latter COM
pany in March. 1889, purchased the
plant of the former for $4,000. 1t re-
fused to pay $4,000 on the ground Of
false repr esentation, and was sued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
NEARLY AN EVEN THING.
Favorites and Outsiders Divide
the Gloucester Purses

FaV0riteS and Outsiders Divide
the Gloucester Purses.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., May Flavor
ties and outsiders divided the purses
today. but the majority of the bookmak-
ers reported slight losses. Summary:
First race, mile and a quarter-Iceberg
won. Vendetta second, Chauncey third
Time BOB.
Second race, four and q half furlongs-
Starter Pettlngill won, Maria Stops second,
Variant third. Time. go.
Third race. four and half furlougs =
Apollo won Marmont second, Go Lucky
third. Time. 80.
Fourth race, one mile-Fernwood won,
John Hickey second, Calcium third. Time.
I:52
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-Keim
won, Monsoon second, Sweet Alice third
Time 80.
Sixth race. five furlongs Bonnie Lass
won, Bohemian second, Jim Clare third.
Time | .iI1I5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
$3.50 and $40.

Commencing April 25 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for $40. Hotel and board
ing house accommodations secured IN
advance for visitors to the worlds fair.
City ticket Office, 364 Robert street, cor
Dpr Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
There are many causes of

There are many causes of
sleeplessness. There is one
you seldom notice. 1t IS in
digestion. That tossing about
that inability to sleeps
natures warning. 1t means
dyspepsia.
When the indigestion
goes, sleep comes. Use Of
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
does much to do that. 1t dis
solves starch; it makes GER
tain food elements SO easy
to digest.
There is a booklet about
this Extract that may inter
est you; sent free.
For sale everywhere.
See that signature JOHANN HOFF is on neck
label of bottle.
Head Agents, Eisner & Mendeison Co., o. S.,
152 and 154 Franklin St., New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Presented 10 Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. May 2.-The committee
of Milwaukeeans from the Business
Mems association sent to Ashland yes
terday 10 negotiate for the removal
to this city of the great brown
stone monolith, telegraph tonight that
the quarry company owning the shaft
which is about ready to be removed
from the earth, has presented it to Mil
waukee. The big block of stone, which
is the largest in the world, will be
erected in one of the public parks of
this city. 1t is rs feet high, 10 feet
square at the base and 4 feet at the top
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
For Greggains to Cover.

Boston, May Bob FitzSimmons
arrived in town yesterday, and when
told that Alec Greggains was anxious to
make a match with him, he called at
the Globe office, where he was met by
Joe Lewis, who represents GreggainS.
Ftzsimmons proposed match for So, 900
a side and the largest purse. Lewis
wished IT, make the match fer the larg-
est purse without a side bet, but the
Australian would not consent to any
such arrangement. FitzslmmoDS then
left deposit with the Globe for Greg
gains to cover if lie wants match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Suing CadwaIlader Bondsmen.

MADISON, Wis. May 2.-ArgumentS
were heard by Judge Bum in the
United States court today on the demur-
rer to the complaint against the bonds
men of Cadwallader, the alleged de-
faulting Superior banker, who fled to
South America but was recaptured, the
action being to recover the amount of
his bond. The main point at issue is on
the validity of the bonds. Judge Bum
took the matter under adviSement.