davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
AN ANNEXATION BILL.
Mr.. Morgan Introduces One in the
Senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s. - Yesterday
Mr.. Morgan, the leading Democratic
member of the senate committee on
foreign relations, held a short con-
ference with Secretary of State
Foster, and bill introduced by
Mr.. Morgan today is the probable
outcome of that conference. Mr.. Nor
gan is an enthusiastic anneXationst,
and it will be seen that in his measure
he provides not only for Hawaii, but
any similar condition that may arise in
the future. The full text of the bill,
which is very short one, is as follows:
THAT whenever the Un,ted States
shall acquire dominion over any foreign
country or place. by treaty or anneXa-
ton or otherwise. the president of the
United States, with the advice and con-
sent of the senate, may appoint gov
ernOr for the same, and legis
lative council, to consist of any
number of persons not less than
five nor more than twenty-five. whose
acts shall be subject to revision by con-
gresS; and unless that treaty OF annex
alton or cesSion shall otherwise provide,
said governor and council shall con-
stitute and conduct all provisional gov
eminent for such country or place I'M
til congress shall otherwise provide by
law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09

shots relieved the monotony OF the play,
and in the evening game applause was
especially frequent At the conclusion
of the latter battle Walter Wilmot chal-
ienged any player in the tournament to
a match for 500 a side, and 1t is likely
that something Will result in the near
future.
The afternoon game was close and in
teresting throughout. First Estes took
the lead, and then Sibley came up
speedily and soon had score of to l.
That is TO say, in the tenth inning Sib-
ley had scored 81 points, and Estes only
had II buttons to his credit. Then Sib-
ley fell off, and Estes once more forged
TO the front. In the twentieth inning
he had 50 points to Sibley's AS. The
game lad gone slow, but Estes quick
ened his pace, and this seemed to spur
Sibley on to greater execution. but Estes
maintained his lead of ten points, finish
ing 100 to co. Estes high runs were ID
and 10. and Sibley's high runs were IL
and 10. Thirty-eigAt innings were
played.
A large crowd of devotees and adj
mirers of the grand pastime assembled
at Foley's in the evening to witness the
contest between WilmOt and Glow.
Neither had lost game, and the result
must be to lower the percentage of one
of these star players. Public sentiment
somewhat favored Wilmot, for the rea-
son that he carried off the Foley en-
blem in the tourney of year ago. But
he did not execute sequentalIY, as is
minated above, and was defeated, 100
to 30. 1t will be surprise to Wilmot's
host of admirers who were not present
to relate that this clever artist only
scored one run in the double figures,
ana that was II in the twenty-siXth
inning. The balls broke badly for him,
and he was off stroke.
Glow played pretty game. He made
runs of II, II and ID in the 100, but he
did not come up to former perform
ances. There will be but one game in
the tourney today. and that will be be-
tween Thayer and Wilder this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
TWO SURPRISES.

New ORLEANS, Feb. S.-The attend
ance at the races was larger today. The
weather was cool and pleasant and the
track hard and fast. The surprises of
the day were Bonnie Kings win in the
third race and the defeat of Lockport
and Borealis in the handicap. Results:
First race, selling, five furlongs-Tramp
won, Bangum second, Dick Latiillan third.
Time, 1:2o.
Second race, selling, five and half fur
longs-Vealitor won, julius Sax second,
Maud third. Time, 1:0Sl2.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Bonnie
King won, Big John second, Highwayman
third Time, 1916.
Fourth race, selling. seven furlongs-Miss
Perkins won, Lombard second, Beeswing
third. Time, / :2sS4. aa
Fifth race, handicap, mile-Pigeon won.
Lockport second, Borealis third. Time,
I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
CAN SPRINT YET.
Red Elm Lands the First Race a
GuttenburG t

GUrrENBURG, Feb. 8.-Today's races
resulted:
First race, four and bali furongs-Red
Elm won. Han second, Young Lottery third.
Time, :57l2.
Second race, three quarters of a mile
Patronness won, Last Rose second, Blue and
White third. Time, 1:lGS4
Third race threequarters of a mile-Pan-
way won Jack Rose second, Miss Bell third =.
Time. l:l4$4.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Repeater won,
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile-Glad-
iator won. Innovation second, Panhandle
third. Time, :l5S4.
sixth race. seven-eighths of a mile-Lev-
81 er won Belwood second, Headlight third.
TiS-~ :20RA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09

we should depose her and declare pro-
Visional government" Our answer
was that we would give them an answer
later on.
In the meantime, we, the cabinet.
summoned SIX of the most responsible
and conservative business men of the
city, as also the diplomatic corps.
They met us, with the exception OF
J. II. Stephens, envoy extraordinary and
and minister plenipotentiarY Of the
United States to this country. We dis
cusSed the situation and agreed that the
queen was at first ill-advised, but as she
had abandoned the project we should
not dep0Se her and declare provisional
government. We notified the leaders
of this defunct and malcontented party
that we would not agree to the PROPOSE
ton. At the same time we
Issued a Proclamation
and scattered it all over town and de-
livered it to the diplomatic corps that
the queen had abandoned the idea. and
asking one and all to accept the assur-
anceS given by the queen and cabinet.
This party was not satisfied with this,
but they, with the assistance of the
American minister and the troops of the
United States steamer Boston, enlisted
a number of men to the extent of 200.
and, aided by the American
troops, took possession and de-
clared by proclamation a proyls-
ional government, contrary to
the constitution now in force and con-
trary to the rights of hundred thous-
and people. the population of this coun-
try. The cabinet notified the American
minister of what had happened and
asked him to assist this duly authorized
government to suppress this revolt, or
if he did not want to do that then to re-
move the United States troops on board
the Boston and we, the government,
could do 1t ourselves. When we
told MIN we had 700 men under
arms and were equal to the situation,
his reply was that he acknowledged the
provisional government and would sup
port it. We, the government, came to
the conclusion, as we did not wish to
come into conflict with the United
States troops, to
Yield Under Protest.
The queen and her cabinet are at
present removed under protest, pend
ing a hearing before the United States.
This action Oh the part of the Amerl-
can minister is degrading. lie has upheld
a mob, and done so against the wishes
of the aborigines of this country, who
are capable of taking care Of themselves.
The provisional government has put the
country under martial law. They are
dispatchng a steamer now to carry
report to Washington. They are send.
ing ambassadors to Washington. We
have asked that the steamer take our
representative, SO that both sides of the
case can be heard, and they refuse.
We will send them later. We trust 1T
will not be too late. Cannot America,
the land of the free and the home of the
brave, right this great wrong, that she,
by her ambassador. assisted to do? Will
you use your influence for us9 Act
promptly and may God assist you and
help you. Yours, with consideration
and respect.
JOHN T. COLBURN,
Minister of the Interior.
The letter has been forwarded to
President Harrison by MI Cams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
BENEFIT POSTPONED,
But There Were Some Good Races
just the Same,

But mere w ere some GOOO H2CeS
just the Same.
On account of the bad weather the
benefit of the st. Paul Cycle club has
been postponed until further notice.
The weather did not seem to stop some
Of the more ardent lovers of the sport
last night, however, and quite crowd
gathered to see the race that was to
come off, and in order not to disappoint
the crowd mile handicap was arranged.
i'll which the following skaters took
part: A. ScheiUe, B. &. Bird and Ed
Pannell, scratch; }. Davidson, 1875
yards; Albert Jones, 25O yards; n. JUL,
300 yards; J. Vallee, A. Hendrickson
and A. MertonS, $50 yards; j. McDur-
mid, 400 yards. The race was exciting
from start to finish, as they all had an
equal chance to win. The winner was
A. Scheibe, In the excellent time of
1907 4-5, Bird second, Jones third, and
MertonS fourth, all within second of
the winner. Jones would more than
likely have won had he not taken fall.
There will be mile contest this after
noon at for the state championship
medal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
EARNING HIS OATS.

GLOUCESTER, Feb. S.-ResultS:
First race. five MISUNDERSTANDING won. Lit
tie Phil second, Cloverdale third Time,
1:O3l2.
Second race six and a quarter furlongs-
Glenmar won, Hankinson second, Birdie
colt third. Time, 1924.
Third race, seven and half furlongs-
Gioster won, John ArEins second, Lum third
Time, l: Al.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-
Tradesman won, Needmore second, Gonzales
third Time, 1:24L2.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-Gen-
sor won. owen Golden second, Miss Clay
third Time, :5612.
sixth race, seven turlongs-Mirabeau won,
Hangar second, Hiawasse third. Time, | ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
FOR THE BILLIARD CRACKS.
"A Worlds Fair Tourney to Be
Held in New York.

n W Oflu Falf tourney TO De
Held in New York.
New York, Feb. S. Arrangements
for a "word's fair" billiard tourna-
ment, to be held in this city next May,
were completed tonight. "AP' Smith,
the well-known sporting man, is the
moving spirit in the affair, and has Of
fered purse of $1,000 to be contested
for by all the leading billiard players
in the world, all Of whom will be in
vited to come to New York and de-
eide who is the champion fourteen
inch balk-line player of the universe.
Maurice Daily, at the request of the
donerS of the $1,000, Will manage the
tournament, and all the receipts over
and above the actual expenses will be
added TO the purse. AS an evidence of
good faith. and 10 secure the visiting
players from loss, Smith will within the
next few days deposit $4,000 in the
hands of A. +. Doescher, Of the Bruins
wick Balk-Collender company. Daily,
as soon as Smiths proposition was def
lnitely settled. lost no time in cabling
to VignauX, Plot and GARNER in Paris,
and notifying the American experts,
Ives. SlOsSOn and Schaefpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
NEW RACING CIRCUIT.
Important minnesota and Wis
Onnci-n TnNNnS N Ii

Important minnesota and Wis
Consin Towns in 1t.
Special to the Globe.
La CROSSE, Wis, Feb. S.-The North
western Racing circuit was organized
here this afternoon by representatives
of various fairs and associations. 1t be-
gins at Eau Claire Aug. 10, and, taking
in ST. Paul, Rochestar, La Crosse, Fond
order named, closes Sept. 20. c. E. An
CELL, of Oshkosh, is president, and G..
Van Camper, of Rochester, secretary
and treasurer. Eau Claire Will be given
a place in circuit week in advance Of
August if desired. Large purses are Of
fered, and the circuit is considered the
strongest ever organized in the North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
Tonight,s Kowling Came.

Capt. Thhl's Phoenix Bowling club
will appear on Foley's alleys again this
evening in the DAILY GLOBE bowling
tournament. 1t is in much better prac-
tice than it has been hitherto in the Sc
ries, for it has been having weekly club
practices of late, which it did not have
earlier in the tourney.
Its competitors for the evening will be
the Columbia club. This is dangerous
organization. The real strength and
proves Of the COlumbias were not
known, or rather not fully appreciated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
Cleveland Chess Medal.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Groyer Cleveland
has Informed well-known chess journ-
alist that he would dedicate gold medal
for the winner in an international chess
masters tournament, to be played in
this city in the month of May or June.
DR.. Mntz, of the Manhattan Chess club,
will prepare the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
PIimmer Wants a Match.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Billy Plimmer.
the English bantam, today deposited
$500 to bind match with either Dolly
Lyons or Danny Mcbride. In the event
of an equal amount being raised Nc
Bride will have the preference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09

BosToN, Feb. S.-Jimmy Carroll, the
trainer of Johnny Griffin, will agree to
stop George Dixon in the featherweiGht
limit before any reputable club putting
up the large st purse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
Signed to Fight to q Finish.

SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb. 8.-Articles of
agreement were signed here last night
to take place before the Omaha club
Feb. IS between Jack Davis, of this city,
formerly of Omaha, and Bob Furguson.
the stock yards giant, of Chicago, for a
purse of s., 600, offered by the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09

until they defeated Capt. Heck's cele-
brated Calumet Social club two weeks
ago. This feat opened everybody's
eyes, and the Columbus are now con-
sidered one of the star aggregations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
DONOGHUE AND HAGEN.

They Will Meet at Newburg Some
Day Next " eek.
NEwBURG, n. Y, Feb. S.-A skating
contest has been arranged between
Donoghue and Hagen, the races to be
one, two, three and FIVE miles, best two
in three, all to be skated in one day.
The races will probably take place some
day next week yet to be decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
Dr.. TELLER,
$50 East SeYenh ST., ST. faai, MINI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-.
vate diseases. and aIlold lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or eX.
cesses of mature years, producing nervOu1-
ness indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex
perience in this specially IS graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
yo write for list of questions. Medicines sent
CD mail and express everywhere free from
sirk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
Covernd nivon,s Danosit

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.--Backers of
Solly Smith have telegraphed $1,000 to a
New York paper to cover George Dix
on's deposit for fight with the Pacifi C
coast champion featherWtight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
CLEVER CUE WORK
Marking the Games in the
Balk Line Billiard Tourn-
ament.
Estes Defeats Sibley and Glow
Takes a Fall Out Of
Wilmot.
Local Sports Will Tender a
Reception to Champion
Copbett.
a General Resume Of the AM
ateur Sports Of the
City.

ILLIARDS were not
clicked off with phe-
nomenal speed in the
two games played yes
terday for the Foley
balk line amateur cham
pionship trophy. Yet
pretty work elaborated
the play IL both games.
In the afternoon Estes
defeated Sibley, and in
the evening Glow de-
feated Wilmot. 1t can
not be said that any one
of the four candidates
was in his very best
playing form. They
failed to do se0uential
work. although brilliant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
Afteryvard Yielded

and gave it up. She came out and de-
elared openly to the Hawaiian people
that she could not give them new con
stitution, and told them 10 endure their
grievances. The crowd dispersed, and
on the next day leader of the
reform party met us and made propo-
ston to us, viz: THAT, owing to the
queens revolutionary actions in want
ing 10 promulgate new constitution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

Second Lieut. William II. Samrle. fourteenth
infantry. viii proceed to Little Rock. Ark. and
report in person 10 the governor Of Arkansas
for temporary duty with the militia OF that
state.
Leave Of absence for six months is granted
First Lieut.. Pierce u. ID. Travis. adjuians
eleventh infantry.
Leave of absence for one month and ffteen
days is granted First Lieut. John Adams Perry,
eighth infantry.
Leave Of absence for fourteen DAYS is granted
First Lieut. John 4. Johnston. eighth cavalry,
recruiting officer.
Leave of absence for four months. on sur
ceons certificate of disability. Is granted
Mai. Samuel N. Whts.de. seventh cavalry.
Leave OF absence for three months il granted
Second Lieut. George q. Galley. fifth artillery.
By direction al the President. second Lieut..
Thomas Q. Donaldson, jr.. seventh cavali :. 10
relieved from duty at the Patrick Military
Institute, Anderson. s. C.. 10 take effect July 1,
1888. and IL detailed as professor OF military
science and tactics at Clemson Agricultural
College. Fort H:ll. 4. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
DIED.

BECKER Ca SUNDAY. june Is ISqa. at 10 a'c'ock
Nm; after long aid Painful illness. cATHARIsk
FUNERAL fgoIn her sons re.ileare go nth STREET
north, as' GA Mednesasy mo- nins : 5ae ~ az $50
O'cIock Friends d re aiives invited nd .
DAVIS. Mrs ELIZABETH DAVIS. widow % IA.
late John DaNi' entered into rest June Is. 1893 a
=, loa- IA IN tine elgh y-itir YEAR q: le- axe.
II. II. lemon. sos Sary aud avenue southwest. Md
nesday AFTERNOON a, o,rleck heisfves ana firm
DORSEY. On June Ia 1890. at = Y. n. in the iuI
triumph " the faith, THOMAS. beloved nus u
Auanda Dorsey. at liz r,sGenre. 1916 I-Ih street
Funeral services from Zion B,rtis, ciurrh ? street
June n. a; !. m. "a cnts are inu ed 10 att nd.
MCCLELLAN. ON June 70. Is.cl at 5:4s ;, In..
Mcclellan. in the ,iyIg,seveaia yea o. her age.
Funeral nom 2l3 K street nlrth~sst "Wednesday.
Cnurch Relatives aaG irlea1.- invited 10 sii,ni.
TnPHaM; u Pii.a icirhia. yn,y 2. 1888, KArH..
youn--st daughter u t.le late ~OO.Iaan o.ason %
TRUxElL. On MondAy. Jure 70. 1873. lAaIKA
A. TIKI AELl- AGED .ors3 ave years.
precious from US has gone
A voice We lOvSc ~ srlied.
A place Il vacant our home
Which never can Dc hlsea-
Cod in His wisdom has -ecallel
The baUn Hi. love had given.
A. i though he baal ~.uIbe-s here
Ihe sui - safe IN heaven.
Funeral win take p ace from sos II stree, southwcss
NeGnes Jay morning at 30 o'c."sE.
4 X Iolert. beloved husband o. Lizzie Will
lians Tyler. and only son ~ kchard o. and Ma-.,,n
L. fy err Monday. 5une 49, issfs. sup m. ct hts
residence. 9}s street southwest. after I've .saS
months Of Suffering.
We shall cherish liis memory Forever.
Funeral Thursday Iuna - A. 81 raurs A. NJ
Church. sth between and aNthwssi. AZ , IA. an =
NANNALL. June 10 Is95, at Sis ~ IA.
CHARLES p MANNALL. ln the eighiy-sixsn -
hrs
Funeral services from his lnie resdrnce 1910 f.a
street, "Wednesday, June II. a. S O'Clock y IN.
fr.rids are invited 10 De present lnterInent 4.
%
WISE. 81 her residence. 80 LIST street north ,eSt
WISE. widow 81 John Mise
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

OF the country cooler there was a promise
that the heat would decrease and that bv this
evening the clouds would begin to act as
peacemaker between the people of this section
and the sun, so that heavy blankets will not be
necessary on the beds tonight
The climax of the gradual warming up" ha,
probably been reached and n little more com
Portable weather may be expected. IL will MOI
be necessary for one TO see hsi uncle and re-
move the winter coats. but things may be bet
ter.
At o'clock this morning the thermometer
Registered rs follows: Washington and Norfolk,
so: Boston. 81; Philadelphia. 81. and even At
lantic City. so. At the worlds fair IT was 76
ST Louis. 70. and Minneapolis. "A. Yesterday
all of these cities registered over 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

The body of Henry E. Holmes. the treasurer
OF the Pittsburg Fuel COMPANY. who recently
committed suicide at Niagara Falls, was recov-
cred yesterday
The cannon ball train on the Cincinnati
Southern colided with freight train at juno
ton City. us miles below Cincinnati. yesterday
morning. No persons were killed or injured
The twenty ninth anniversary of the sinking
OF the rebel cruiser Alabama by the United
States ship Kearsarge was observed yesterday
by the kearsarge Naval Association of Ports
mouth, N. II.
The Italian cruisers Etra and Giovanni
Bausan arrived in New York harbor yesterday
morning and will remain there for some time
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company S
steamer Empress of India. Capt Marshall, from
Vancouver, arrived at Yokohama at 4:3O o'clock
yesterday morning.
good part of the business portion of Car
dinal, Ont, was destroyed BY fire yeste rday
Nearly score of stores and dwellings were
burned. Loss heavy and only lightly insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
The Floors in the rord's Thea or Bu.ld;nx

To he Editor OF The Evening" S.a-:
There is one point in The controversy over
the cause Of the 10Th street disaster that wish
you would illuminate. 1t is why did these
floors go down so suddenly and completely? IL
you will take the trouble to make an e1amina-
ton you will find that there was no. a single
tie rod through the ioists. The joists were laid
on the beams without IA single bolt or rod Of
any kind TO keep them in place The wonder
Is that they held up long as they did. AZ the
outer walls were the only support TO keep the
brick arches between the jo.sts from going
down. and those walls were none OF the best
Who ever did that work was in some measure
responsible for the complete collapse of the
floors. Now, is the rest Of tie building in
that same condition? III sc, turn on the light
before 1t is too late. EDC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
The ouarterrnaster.. pep,r,urnt.


The annual summer changes IN the assign
ments of officers Of the quartermaster generals
force have begun. Orders have been issued
Tor the transfer Of a number OF these ofice-s.
Capt T. s. Dudley has bsen relieved from the
del artment of Arizona and ordered 10 the de-
partmeEt Of Texas as assistant general quarter
master and in charge of construction at Fort
sam Houston. He relieves Capt. W. W. Rob
inson. jr.. who goes 10 the department OF Ari-
zona as assistant TO the general quartz rmastcr,
relieving Capt L. e. Crue. who il ordered 70
Boston. in turn relieving Maj. Jas. ". Scullv,
transferred to New Orleans in place OF Capt. %.
NJ Smith. comnissary Of subsistence. as acting
quartermaster. Capt. Frederick won SCHROEDER
Is relieved from duty at the military prison at
Fort IeavenHorth and ordered TO the Schaylkiu
arsenal, and First Lieut.. l.. ID. Greene. regi-
mental eaariermas.er. is ordered to Fort Leav-
enworth 20 act as quGrtermaster.