davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
ABOUT A CHINAMAN.
Who L. King Should Not Have
Naturalization Papers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Solicitor
General Maxwell has prepared a brief
containing his reasons why the su-
preme court should deny the petition
which it is expected will soon be fled
for writ OF mandamus to compel Judge
Q. II. Hanford, OF the United States
district court for Washington, to issue
to L. King. Chinaman, naturalization
papers. Mr.. Maxwell. in mis- brief. saws
tie correctness OF Judge Hanford's
ruling in refusing to naturaliZe the
man hardly seems TO present a question
which would justify the award of a rule
to show cause. The act OF Sept. Is,
1855, he says, he says, provided that the
act Of 1882. which prohibits Chinese
being admitted to citizenship, should
be repealed TO take effect upon the rat
ificatiOn OF the pending treaty, but Mr..
Maxwell asserts that repeal never went
into erect. because the treaty referred
to-was never ratified. Assuming that
the law. properly construed. authorized
the petitioner TO be naturaliZed, he has
presented his application to the district
court. and that court has decided the
question Of law against him. Congress
has not provided for a review by the
supreme court of such a decision as
that referred to, and the court Is there
tore without authority TO review it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
ANN ARRoR's GAME.
WeIl-Fought Battle Between the
Depauyvs and Michiganders.

GREENcAsTLE. Ind, Nov. 13.-One
of the toughest football games ever
played in Indiana was that of today in
this city between Ann Arbor and De-
paw. A large crowd was present. in
GLIDING representatives from many
Western colleges. The crushing defeat
of Purdue Saturday was followed today
by like defeat of Depauw by the Ann
Arbors. Thirty-four TO nothing tells
the story. Michigan found a harder
battle here, however, as DepauW
failed to score only through the loss of
the ball within two yards of Michigan's
line through off-side playing. Michi-
gan's team showed up splendidly in
both aggressive and defensive work, and
was much strengthened by the brilliant
playing of Ceacher Barbour. Yale's
quarterback of '91 and '92, who acted
as captain for Ann Arbor Depauw
felt the loss of Half-Back Dunn, vino
suffered a broken collar bone in the
game Saturday with Wabash; but
Bears, who was substituted, did clever
work. though he only weighed $50
hounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
SPECIAL COUPON FOR PART I.

Many people who wish the great illustrated work
the GLOBE offering have been careless cutting
three coupons required for Part forwarding with
Cents The time for securing Part Except by paying
cents mas passed. but to give opportunity be-
gin with Part offer today and will continue
ceed1ng days. special coupon To obtain Part this week.
II you have not already secured it. it will only necessary
cut out this special forward with
Part three of the given below The
special coupon applies to Part only There will
tension OF time given for any part except Part
get your coupons from week you will have pay
Is for the numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
GOT THE DOODLE.
Ex-Cashier Marvin Charged With
MisapproDriating Finds.

Ex-Cashier Marvin Charged With
Misappropriating Funds.
DETROIT. Mich. Nov. ia morning
paper will say: 1T is rumored that
warrant is out for the arrest of Freder-
lex Marvin. late cashier of the Third
National bank OF this city, on a charge
Of misrepresentation of funds that had
been entrusted to him entirely outside
the banking business"
The bank officials EdecIare that his
accounts as cashier were all right, and
that the bank had made no complains
against him. superintendent of Police
Starkweather said he knows Of no war
rant for Mr.. MarYin's arrest. but the
fact still remained that detectives were
out looking for the ex-cashier.
Rumor places Mr.. Maryin's Liabilities
at $3.50, 600, with his assets unknown.
Mr.. Marvin says that while he is unable
to pay in cash all his obligations. his
assets are ample, and ne will eventually
pay everything and have something
over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14

at which it has stoodsfor some time past,
There was decrease in the reserve to-
day OF over a million dollars as COM
pared with Saturday. The currency
balance, however, is almost a million
ana half dollars higher. consequently
the net available balance is greater than
il was Saturday. and has again over
stepped the 100000 600 mark. The
movement OF standard silver dollars for
the week ended Saturday was S69l, 315.
and for the corresponding period OF last
year $3.50, $50. The shipments of frac-
tional silver coin from Nov. 10 the 18th
was 1851. 1853.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
GOLD RESERVE.
How 1t May Be Increased to Its
Legal Limit.


WASHINGTON. Nov. ia plan has
just been perfected whereby the gold
reserve OF the treasury may be increased
to its legal limit of 800, 600, 900. This is
10 be accomplished by means of an IN
Outstanding with the banks of New
\ ork. whereby they are to increase the
proportion of gold in their deposits with
the New York subtreasury TO cover the
certified checks that are presented by
importers IN payment OF customs duties.
1t Is the SyS TEN now in vogue for the
banks 10 keep special deposits at the
Sn0treasury for this use. and heretofore
the gold has not averaged more than /
per cent. The bulk of payments are
made IN treasury notes. As the deficit
IN the gold reserve is now only SIS, O0O.-
600. ana the associated banks OF New
York have on hand fully 800 0O0, 600, il
is thought that the scheme. which IS a
result OF the recent visit of the secre-
tary TO New York, viii be carried
through.
None of the officials of the treasury
department are willing TO discuss the
reports that the gold reserve is to be
strengthened by the assistance of the
New \ ork banks, which. It is said. will
N-A SOAO ~ uahO pay uleulS
for customs dues. This reluctance to
talk applied also TO Secretary Car
Isle. who, when shown the published
statements on the subject said he had
nothing 10 make public. but intimated
that # the New York bankers saw fit TO
discuss the matter it was their privilege
to dc so. Such an arrangement as that
contemplated. the officials say, could be
entered into by MF.JoFdaR, the assistant
treasurer at New York, who would
not necessarily feel it obliga-
tory on himself to communicate
the fact to the treasury department.
There are reasons for believing that il
is very probable that Mr.. Jordan has
entered into some such an arrangement
as that mentioned. by which the gold
reserve Is to be increased and kept. if
possible. up TO higher figure than that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
After the Afoonshiners.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 13.-United States
revenue officers are after the many
saloonkeepers and proprietors OF IN
licensed liquor houses in Western Penn
sylvania for selling moonshine whisky,
and the arrest of about 100 vioiators or
the laws will probably be made in a
few days. The present move, which
will be the most extensive of its kind
ever commenced in this section of the
country. is due to the capture of large
band of moonshiners in Culpepper, w.
Va. The leaders of the band. it IS said.
have confessed, and their statements
have implicated many well known peo-
pie in this section where the mountain
dew was sold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
An Officer in TrouhIe

CHICAGO. Nov. Is. = Officer John
O'Connor. custodian of the police de-
partment, is under arrest. charged
with having stolen S, 500. O'Connor
had charge Of all the stolen property
recovered by the police, and has been
helping himself a little at a time for
seven years. Two days before the as
sassination of Carter Harrison, ne COR
fessed to the mayor that ne was In
trouble. but the mayor was murdered
before he could do more than tell the
chief of police TO look into the matter.
OConnor admits his guilt, and says that
he confessed because his conscience
troubled him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
RUSSIANS ARRESTED.
Ten Escaped Conyicts Jailed in
san Francisco.


WASHINGTON, Nov. I3.-The Russian
minister at Washington has interviewed
IN the matter Of the ten escaped Rus
sian convicts who were recently picked
up in the Pacific ocean and landed at
San Francisco. The minister asked
that the men be arrested, presumably
for the purpose OF ascertaining whether
they are criminal ole nderS escaped
from Siberia. The treasury depart
meBt promptly acted on the request.
and ordered the arrest OF the men, and
il has received word that this has been
accomplished, and that the men are now
in jail. The commissioner of immIgra-
ton at San Francisco has been given
instr uctions TO wire the facts in the
case, including the affidavlts OF the men,
10 the department, pending the receipt
Of which further action will be post
poned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
Life Insurance snit

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The case of James
c. Bell. who suicided in court while IN
der charge Of enlightenment, was re-
vived today when Bells former en-
ployef sued life Insurance company
for $4,000. The amount represents a
life policy due the dead mans bene-
ficiaries. the premiums on which the
plaintiff claims we're paid with money
stolen from him. Bell Is, said to have
been the hayward son of weIl-kuewn
Altoona, Pa, Lutheran minister, and.
having run away from home TO follosk a
circus. had long been thought By his
parents 10 be dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
Clifton.

CLIFTON, n. J., Nov. 1S.-FIrst race.
five furlongs-Wrestier won, Woodban
second. Plebian third: time, I:0SI
Second race. five furlongs-We Park
won, Intimid second. Hartford third:
time, 1:O214. Third race. three-quarters
of mile-Dalsyrian won, Gladiator
second. Khaftan third: time. I:16$l
Fourth race, miIe-kilkenny won. Lo-
gan second, Lizzie third: time. 1:42sI
Fifth race. seven furlongs = Rico
won, Captain I second. Wood
chopper third; time, 1:29. Sixth race,
three-quarters of a mile-Lorimer won,
Kingstock second, Stonington third !;
time, I:I615.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
Duel With Knives.

PITJsBURG. Nov. 13.-William Taught
and Allen Stevenson. both Americans.
got into an alteration at BelIeveruon
Saturday night over the relative merits
OF glass blowing in different countries.
The men came TO blows. but were sep
arated by friends. Yesterday they met
on the street with knives. and savage
duel resulted. They cut and hacked
each other in merciless manner. and
when they were finally parted blood
was pouring IF ON wounds ali over their
bodies. The physicians say both men
will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 49, First race.
seven and a half furlongs-Kimberly
won, Aldebaran second, Imp. Somer-
sault third: time. 1:34114. Second race.
four and d half furiongs-Fannie Will
Jams won. Little John second. Scottish
Belle third; time, :563<. Third race.
five furlongs-Ortlan won. Miss Rica
second. Bernita third; time. 1908. Fourth
race, four and half furiongs-Susie
Nell won, Loftin Jr. second, Somerset
third; time. :551z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-First race, five
eighths Of a mile, selling-Jester won,
Portuguese second, Matt Foster third;
time. lilo. Second race, eleYen-six-
teenthS Of a mile, selling-Tie Ceiver
won, imp. Asben second. Irene 81 third ::
time, 1:l6. Third race, fiYe-eighths Of
mile. selling-Somnambul won, Con-
ductor McSweeny second. Cerebus
third; time. los. Fourth race, three
foarths of a mile. selling-Luke Rich
ards won, Royal Y second, frankie D
third; time. 1:2S. Fifth race, five
eighths OF a mile. Standardization
won, King Faro III. second. Colerin
third time 1:101I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
Ohio's OmoiaI Returns.

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 19.-Based on
full official returns from all except eight
counties and the pIuralities of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties in the
eight, the Prohibition vote in sixty-four
and the Populist vote in sixty-slx
counties. the following totals are fig
ured out:
Mckinley. 4S2, 900: Neal. $50. 600:
Mackliu (Prohibi;ion), 21,6O0; Bracken
lPopulist). 1880; total. s22, 900. Nc
kinley's vote was 1880 over Harrison's
in 1878, and 27,70O over it in 1892. The
Prohioitionists lost 1900, and the Popu-
lists gained 1,400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. n. j., Nov. 13.-First
race, purse $3.50. six and half turlongs
-Verbena won. Jardine second. James
town third: time, :26I. Second race.
four and a half furlongs-Beautiful
Bells won, Robin Hood second, Belle of
Fermoy third: time. :591l. Third race,
seven furlongs-Milt Young won. Dago
second, Cant Tell third: time. l: 361I.
Fourth race, mile and a siXteenth--Bel-
isarius won, Houri second. Westchester
third: time, 1:59Lz. Fifth race, five
furiongs-Red Star won. Challenge sec
-0nd. Sparrowgrass third; time, l:0617
Sixth race. four and half furlongs-
Arthur Davis won, Hawkeye second,
Carter third. Time. 101.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
DE FRANCE PLEADS.

He Says He Is Not Guilty Of Forg-
cry.
KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. 13.-StoUe-
wall j. De France. alias Louis Forresr.
was arraigned this afternoon before Re-
corder Peck. He pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF uttering forged paper, and
his examination was adjourned until
Friday next. bail being fixed at $40, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
Dallas Wants the Eight.
GLEASON AND M,ELRoY.
They Fight a Drawn Battle at
Little Falls.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi. Nov. 13.-The
McEIroy and Gleason prize fight came
off here tonight-1om Gleason. from
Minneapolis, and James Nc
EIroy, from Brainerd After the
usual preliminaries the partici-
pants came to good fighting,
but nothing of Importance occurred
until the close of the eighteenth round.
when Gleason was saved from knock
out by the call of time. He rallied in
the nineteenth round, and the usual
cautious lighting prevailed up to the
twentieth round. which ended the con-
test, ana it was called q draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
sttemnted assassination.

PARIS. Nov. 1s.-An attempt was
made this evening to assasinate N. Z.
Georgeyitch, the Servian minister TO
France. He was dining at a restaurant
when poorly dressed man entered and
fired a shot at him. woanding him in
ths side. The assailant was arrested.
he described himself as q eobbler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
IN REVOLT.
French Forces Are Entirely Inn
potent.

potent.
LONDON, Nov. 13. The correspondent
of the Times at Bangkok says that the
French, in trying the free corvee sys-
tenn of road making IN their newly ae-
quired territory on the left bank of the
MekOng river. have shot down the Laos
tribesmen who refused to work at Tung
Chen. This has had the effect of caus-
ing great irritation among the inhab-
itants. The report is confirmed that the
entire Hill country of Tonkln is in full
revolt. The French forces there are
impotent and confined 10 their posts.
The native soldiery are demoralIzed and
rebeilious. and the railway and road
works have had TO be abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
HAD DOODLE WITH THEM.
Supt. Smith Notified OF the Capt
ure OF the Absconders.

ure OF the Absconders.
Superintendent of Police Smith. OF
Minneapolis, received a telegram last
night announced the arrest of Scheig
and Floyd. The dispatch stated that
-absconders had large amount of money
with tRem when caught. The INTEREST,"
ing question now is, who will be sent
across the water 70 bring the men back?
As Detectives Hoy and Lawrence are
both in New York city, where they
have Lou Floyd in custody, it is likely
that one OF them will go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
eaIINIsTER THURsToN.
Something About the Represent
alive Of Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. a. Thurs
ton, the minister OF the present govern
meDt OF Hawaii to the United States,
returned TO this city tonight and wefit
Immediately to the residence occupied
by the members of the legation on H
street northwest. He left this city some
weeks ago TO take charge Of the Ha-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
PURSES FOR The BIG PUGS.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Has BEEN RAISED.
WILL SIGN ON WEDNESDAY.

Sunday School People Are Max
ing Objection to the Fight in
Jacksonville, but Harry Mason
Says These People Cut No Fig
ure in That City-Winners on
the Race Track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-Hon. j. E. T.
Bowden, eX-mayor of Jacksonville, Fla,
and Harry Mason arrived from that city
today and stopped at the St. James
hotel. They came on to perfect ar
engagements for the coming Corbett-
Mitchell light, for which they offer
purse of $4,000 and 5000 for training
expenses OF the pugilists. Both gentle
men called on Manager Rouse, of the
Police Gazette. a number of letters and
kilograms awaited them there, saying
that the dominies and Sunday school
people are raising objection TO having
the contest take place in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Bowden left Immediately for home.
and Mr.. Mason will remain here until
everything is settled.
a meeting Of the managers and pugi-
lists has been arranged TO take place in
Mr.. Rouse's Office at o'clock next
"Wednesday afternoon, when it is hoped
that the articles of agreement will be
signed. Mr.. Mason said today: These
church people will cut no figure in Jack
sonville, and there will be no interfer-
ence in case the fight is arranged to
come OF there.''
Dallas Wants the Fight.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. I3.-Dick Flana-
gan, member OF the Dallas Athletic
CLUB. called upon the representative of
the Southern Associated Press this aft
ernoon. and authorized him 10 say that
$4,000 had been secured and deposited,
ana $1,000 for expenses. Tor the Mitch
ell-Corbett fight to come TO Dallas.
These facts were wired to New York,
but up TO o'clock this evening he had
received no reply.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
One Out of Three.

Cris. Peterson, Jo Hafner and John Deadly were before Justice Koska to- day on charges of doing various things not according to law, Frank Broad arrested them.
 The only one held was Hainer and his trial was set for this evening at , o'clock. He Is accused of taking a chest of goods from Lsrrieu's hotel at Fairbank about week ago and sell ing it 10 Deadly. A lot of blankets etc were also found in his possession Deadly claimed to have come into possession of them through purchase and proved his innocence of any crime. It seems that Hainer left the goods at Larrieu's for security for debt and took them away and sold them subsequently,.
 Peterson was arrested charged with being implicated in shortage in his accounts with Larrieu whose place he had charge of during the absence oi the proprietor, This charge was moi sustained and he was discharged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

A Mexican working for Dr. Ryder at the mine was struck on the head and arm by falling bucket of ore yesterday and badly bruised. The single tree to which the horse was at tached broke and let the bucket down a distance ol ten feet. The unfortun- ate man failed to get out of the way and was struck full on the arm and in a glsncing manner on the facs. He will be laid up for some tune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
KIBBEY'S KICK.
He Did Not Want to be Re.
 moved from Office.
He Died Hard but was Game
 to the Last.

Judge Kib5ey who was relieved from office by Judge Rouse did not relish his removal judging from the protest made by him upon leaving the bench. His remarks at that time are published in the Gazette:
 I am not disposed, said he addiess- ng Judge Rouse, ito concede that any one entertains a greater respect and regard than myself for legally con- stituted authority, and what I shall say is with the greatest respect for yourself.
 "Rumor has been prevalent for a number of days that you have been appointed to supercede me as an as- sociate justice of the supreme court of this territory and Of this court. Last night l received through the mails, notification that I had been removed by the president from office
 have in my possession a commission signed by the president of the United States whereby it ap- pears that I was in March 1890 ap- pointed by the president, by and with the advice of the senate, to take the ii ce of associate justice of the su- preme court of this territory. By an order Of the supreme court of the ter ritory made at its January term 1891 under the power conferred upon it by the act of congress providing for 6 third associate justice of that court.
 l entertain that the president had not legal authority to remove me from that office, but that he thinks other wise i. sufficiently evidenced by his action in the matter. I am now here and announce that I am ready and willing to assume the performance of the duties of my office: and l now respectfully protest against your as- sumption of them.
 In the event that you adhere to your purpose to exercise the functions of the office, respectfully ask that you permit the fact to be entered on the minutes of the court that I was here and assumed my readiness and willingness to proceed with the dis charge of my duties, and that I pro- tested against your assumption of them.
 In conclusion I fell constrained to congratulate the bar and the territory upon the accession oi so worthy a gentleman as yourself to the bench"
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
At the Prison.

An associated press dispatch sent out from Yuma gives the following concise report of the recent scandal unearthed there:
 The investigation of the Arizona territorial prison reveals a startling state of affairs. The superintendent of the prison, w. K. Meade, and At torney General Francis J. Heney are causing the persons and cells O: the convicts 10 be searched. Thirty-two daggers, butcher knives, saws, files and slungshots have been found, be- side morphine and other drugs. Sev- eral boves of goods whici were about to be shipped out by NJ. McInernay. the former superintendent, were seized at the railroad depot and found to contain several hundred dollars worth Of Irison property. McInernay was arrested and held to bail to await the action O: the grand jury. Further developments are expected as large amount of prison property is still missing. Several guards have returned property, claiming that the superin. tendent told them to take it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
Gosh

A New York paper warns visitors to the Chicago Fair from Gotham to look out for their morals. It intimates that they will rub up against all sorts of people. and mentions Tombstone, Arizona, in particular as being repre- scented among the spectators, against whom visitors will be likely to rub up. A Chicago paper takes up the cudgel for us in the following manner:
 New York society people who are sending expeditions 10 Chicago to as- certain whether they can attend the Columbian exposition without con- tamination are different kinds oI jack asses than the mind of the average westerner has conceived Of. Without doubt the people who come to Chi cago from Tombstone, Arizona, will have more brains, more money and better manners than these fiunkeys.