davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-13

]. T. Nit is likely that several such
teams will organize soon.
The new Atlantic Athletic Club Is or
ganized as a regular club, and member
ship Is no more restricted than In any
similar club. 1t is not a syndicate of
capitalists. running boxing contests for
private gain. The annual dues are $40.
and members will have the use of the
gymnasium at Coney Island and will be
given a half-rate on tickets for the
Clubs entertainments. Luke O'Reilly,
jr., Is Secretary, and the Clubs office Is
at 800 Washington street, Brooklyn.
O'Leary-Dan O'Leary won the first
go-as-you-p please six-ays' contest of
which there is record. 1t was held in
London. and his distance was 500 II
miles, in 1879 hours 6 minutes and II
seconds. Sept. 30-Oct. 3. 1878. in this city
he won against Hughes and others.
Checkers.-Certainiy. you may, 81
Ions as the jump Is in one direction, un'
less made by a king
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Four stunning dancers have been en-
gagged in London for Il. r. Rices pro-
duction of Little Christopher Column
as soon as the date of the ''l4S2" re-
tirement Is settled. This will depend
upon certain out-of-town managers
who contracted for the present bur
lesque last Spring. and are not dis
posed To relnqu'sh l., anyhow. "l492"
Is certain to pass its four hundred and
hftieth performance Oct. T.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

There will be two hampionship foot
r lakewood mex, Sunday afternoon, the
participants being the Sarsfells, of IIliz-
abethport. and O'Briens. of Brooklyn, in
the, first, and the Glelics, of New York
second. The Sarsticlds have taken the
place of the recently suspended Barry
team, and this will be their first appear.
ance at Rldgewood.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Tho memebrs of the Raphael Athletic
club are working every night on the
new grounds IN West Forty-first street.
near Tenth avenue, ana expect to have
cinler path has been laid, which will lie
ten laps to the mile. Tho members are
arranging for set Of games to be held
Athletic Committee has engaged J. j.
Mooney. Navier y. G.; Mike Sweeney,
Navier A. C.. Sandy May, Holy Cross
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
REPUBLICAN, LEAGUERs.

,Silverites Win q Victory in Nam
ing Delegates to Denver Gath
ering.
: OMAHA, June 12.-Fifteen hundred
delegates were present when the state
league of Republican clubs was con-
,vened at noon, at Lincoln, by State
Chairman Slaughter. A careful esti-
mate of the personnel of the convention
Indicates conservative element as re-
CARDS silver, and, while some stirring
resolutions in favor of that metal will
be introduced. they are not expected to
She, adopted. President Lansing stated
that he hoped the convention would not
undertake to frame platform for the
nominating convention which is to meet
in Omaha next August. He thought
the delee ates to the present convention
should content themselves with renew
ing their allegiance to the principles of
the Republican party and with the cleo
flon of delegates to the national conven-
tInn OF Republican clubs which is to
meet in Denver later on this month.
This allusion to the determination of
some delegates to bring In the silver is-
sue was pointed, and brought forth
cheers from many of the delegates.
John NJ. Thurston. Of Omaha, re-
spOnded, and accepted the cliaEeuge
thrown down by President Lansing. He
declared that he WAS not afraid tesex-s
press His sentiments on the silver 9!ies-
tion at the present time, and he desifed
that the convention should have the
courage to express its SENTIMENTS now.
The cheers which greeted his speech
when he alluded to the question. proved
nnmlstakably that the large majority of
the convention was WithIehinl. The
F convention at noon adjourned until
O'Clock. in order to permit the repre-
sentatives of several congressional dis.
tricts to select delegates to the national
convention.
On motion of A. E. Cady, afterwards
amended by Ben Baker, committee Of
seven, one from each congressional dis
trlct, with John NJ. Thurston as chair
lutionS that might be offered, without
aebate. During the recess delegates
from the different congressional districts
assembled IN caucus to select delegates
to the national convention at Denver.
The selection. was attended with consid-
cradle difficulty. as the aspirants were
numerous and the places few.
The Second congressional district,
after an exciting caucus, elected the
following delegates to the Denver
convention: James Kyner, Rich Smith,
Herman Tenn and l.. w. Osborne, of
Washington county. John l.. Webster
was selected as the delegate at large.
This is victory for silver.
There was grand street demonstra-
tion this evening, nearly 1000 men being
in line. They marched to the park,
where speeches were delivered by
prominent politicians.
Hon. Frank w. Collins was elected
president Of the state league by accla-
nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
HUNT REVIVAL.
Interest Continues - Impressive
Talk Last Night.

Interest Continues - Impressive
Talk Last Night.
The special revival services were con-
tipued at the First Baptist church last
night. Owing to the extreme heat the
attendance was not 50 large as 1t has
been some nights, but the interest man
ifested was great.
Mr.. Hunt took for his text Matt.
xvii, %. "What shall l then do with
Jesus which is called Christi" He said
in his talk that Plate had made up his
mind about Christ. but the question
that was troubling him was what to do
with Him. The question comes to Chris
tians. what are you doing with Him
and for Him? Are you holding Him up
to others or hiding Him away IN your
. own hearts? Plate had Investigated the
charges made against Christ and knew
that they were false-that for envy
the Jews had delivered Him. He
wanted to Iiberate Him. but was
afraid of losing his position if he
did. So il is with the uncon.
verted today. You cannot find rest,
your conscience troubles you, and you
say. "What shall do with Jesus?" and
the world replies. "Crucify Him." You
say you never would consent to this,
but let US see. Christ offers Himself to
you. and offers you eternal life; He is
at your disposal. Then there comesBar-
abbas, the robber, in the form of pleas
ure. He robs you of eternal life here
after as we'll as of pleasure here. He
comes in the form of business, both to
church members, and to those who
have never accepted the Savior. He
comes in the form of selfishness. the
crying evil of the church today. This
is personal question. You know that
there is no other perfect standard, and
yet you decide for Barabbas the robber,
and thereby cruelty the Son of God
afreSh.
Tomorrow there will be Bible read
ing at o. m. Subject. Hope" The
talk at the evening service will he upon
1.-The Moral Man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
WILL NOT ACCEPT 1T.
Central and Southern Illinois
Miners Kick on the agreement.

Central and Southern Illinois
Miners Kick on the agreement.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, June IA rep
resentative of the Associated Press in
tervieweo State President Crawford, of
the miners union, this evening in re-
gard to the Columbus settlement.
He stated that he had received no
official information as to the announced
agreement. but if the report as pub
lished in the newspapers this morning
is correct, the Springfield and South
ern Illinois miners will not accept
it. The only communication President
Crawford has received from national
headquarters was instructions to call a
convention of miners of Districts q. 5
and 6, and he Immediately is
sued call for the convention
10 meet in this city Saturday, the 10th
instant. Charles Ridgeley. president of
the Consolidated Coal company. con-
siders the settlement very iT Tportant SO
far as Indiana and Pennsylvania are
concerned, not because of the rates OF
wages fixed in the scale ADOPTED,
for he expects to adhere to The rate of
wages which he has heretofore paid.
without regard to the settlement at Co.
lumbus: but he thinks that President
Mcbride must now be in dilemma, out
of which a settlement of the strike in
Illinois on the operators terms must re-
SuIt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
SMALLPOX IN CHICAGO.
"A PANIC IN THE BOARD or TRADE
4 GALLERY
FOLLOWS THE DISCOVERY.

A Doorkeeper Ill With the Dread
ed Disease for Three Weeks
Has Been on Duty Constantly,
and Many Brokers Are Now
Nervous Theodore Nevins
Carried Away in an Ambulance
CHICAGO, June 12.-TheOdore Nevins'
one 0f the doorkeepers of the board of
trade. was taken off in the smallpox
ambulance today. He was attending to
his duties as usual, unaware that the
reddish eruption on his neck ard face
had any connection with the dread dis.
ease. He must have spoken to and
been in contact with dozens of the
members before the true cause of the
eruption was discovered. Those who
had been compelled to rub against his
clothes in passing in and out are feel
ing rather uncomfortable. Some wild
talk of the board of trade having been
quarantined was premature, no action
of that sort having yet been taken. The
gallery, at the time that Nevin's condi-
ton became known. contained about
fifty visitors. who fled thoroughly
alarmed. 1t is said that Nevins has
been ill with the disease three weeks,
and all the time on duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
FAST RIDE THROUGH AIR.
Thrilling Experience of an Aero
naut at Luyerne

Thrilling Experience of an Aero
naut at Luyerne.
Special to the Globe.
LUvERNE, Minn., June 12.-The an
nual encampment of the G. A. r. and
Veterans association, of Minnesota,
opened here today with a great crowd
in attendance. 1t will continue three
days. Commander Van SAINT, Adjt.
MertZ and Quartermaster Leavens are
visiting the encampment. Tomorrow
Gov. Nelson will be here to address the
veterans. Posts are in camp from the
counties of Rock. Mobiles. Murray and
Pipestone. Prof. Ward, an aeronaut,
ascends from the grounds every after
noon. During today's ascent it looked
as it he would be blown miles away
from here, as we have felt the tail end
of cyclone. No damage is reported.
The aeronaut's parachute was caught
by the wind and whried in all direc-
tions. Ward hung on, however, and
finally reached the earth in safely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
WHAT THEY WANT.
Some Illinois Miners Want 81 1-2
CautS All tho Voor

Some Illinois Miners Want 81 1-2
Cents All the Year.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,. June 12.-The MIN
ers here held meeting this
evening to determine what course
they would pursue in the matter of
resuming work. There are about
500 striking miners in this city
who were getting 551a cents per ton
over an inch and half screen. These
men were not complaining at the price
paid when the strike originated, but
went out in sympathy with the general
strike. They now find that the Southern
Illinois miners have not been provided
for in the regulation of the scale of
prices fixed at Columbus. and they must,
if they resume, work again on the same
terms with the operators here. The
object of the meeting was to fix
price for this section. After some
discussion on the matter 1t was de-
termined to fix a rate of 621a cents,
uniform winter and summer rate. This
is 81 cents more than they were receiv.
ing before they went out, and the
operators here declare they will not
return them at better rates than they
were receiving at the time the strike
was declared. viz: 564 cents. The
miners have nearly all signed the agree
menJ with the leaders to hold out until
they get the 6215 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
C0xEN1ES GET FRESH.
ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE N0R7HERI
PACIFIC TRAINS.
SWARM UPON A PASSENGER

at the Bismarck Station. Locat.
ing Themselves Upon the Cow.
catcher, the Engine Tender
and the Tops OF Coaches
Driven Off at Revolver's
Point-NeWs of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13

them right. c. NJ. Sprague, grand treas
urer, and Past Grand Master Strouse
mingled with the crowd, and talked
''three links" long enough to let their
political bees have q short rest.
The ladies of the order. forming the
Rebekah division, were more decorous
than their brothers, for after supper
they Immediately betook themselves to
the lodge room at the corner of Waba-
sha and Fifth and spent the evening in
fitting themselves for the session of
their branch of the order, which also
commences tomorrow.
At 9 o'clock the grand lodge state
Rebekah convention will meet in joint
session in the hall of representatives at
the state capitol.
Mayor Smith will deliver an address
of welcome, and the response will be
made by Grand Master Wells. After the
reception the ladies will 60 to Central
Odd Fellows hall, 751s West Seventh
street, and meet in their convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
Steamship Movements.

L1vERPooL-Arrived Labrador, from
Montreal; NumidiaD, Catalonia, from
Boston.
BREMEN-Arrived: Saale, from New
York; Weimar, from Baltimore.
oNDoN-Arriyed:l italia, from Mont
real.
PHILADELPHIA - Arrived: Lord
Cough, from Liverpool.
BALTIMoRE-Arriyed Montana, from
London.
AMsTERDAM-Arrived: Chester. from
New York.
SAGEEs = Passed: Braunschweig,
from New York.
Tory 1sLAND--Passed: Grecian, from
The LIzARD-Passed: Menantic,
from Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
Dull House Session.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Two hours
were consumed today in the house over
a bill reported by Mr. Cultivate setting
aside 100000 from the fund belonging
to the estates of deceased colored SOL
diers of the civil war for the purpose of
erecting in the District of Columbia a
national home for aged and infirm col
ored people. The bill was passed. The
Indian appropriation bill was then taken
up, but the house adjourned without
completing its consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
DYNAMITERs ARRESTED.
Trouble About the Strikers in the
Frostburg District.

FRosTBURG, Md, June 12.-There
was considerable excitement at Iona
coming today. and efforts were being put
forth to prevent tile nine men who went
to work yesterday from going again
today. Sheriff King arrived at the
place early and arrested three men for
interfering with the miners and took
them to Cumberland.
The superintendent of the mines
wanted the militia sent to Homecoming,
but Gen. Douglass declined to send
them without special orders from the
governor, or unless sufficient disorder
occurred to warrant it. James Morgan,
alias James Durken, thought to be one
of the men who dynamited Charles
Lancaster'S house in Eckhart last week,
has been arrested and taken to Cumber-
land. Robert IZzet, one of the leaders
of the Frostburg strikers. was sentenced
to sixty days in jail and to pay fine of
81 and costs for failing to obey the in
junction of the court forbidding inter
ference by the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
DAKOTA INDEPENDENTS.
Meeting Of Their Convention al
MITCHELL

MITCHELL, S. D., June ~ Delegates
to the independent convention have
been coming in all day overland and by
train, and probably seven hundred or
eight hundred are now here. Loucks,
Haine, Fish, Kennedy, Low and other
notables are on the ground. There is
no open talk of candidates. j. A. Ward,
chairman of the Democratic state com
mittee. occupied the day with an eye to
fusion possibilities. The convention
was called to order at p. IN. by Chair
man Simmons, of the state central COM
mittee. Robert Buchanan, of Sioux
Falls, was elected temporary chairman !;
II. S. Volkmar. Of Grant county, secre-
tary. After the appointment of various
committees a recess was taken until
evening. At the evening session
speeches were made by number OF
delegates. and an adjournment taken
until morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
COMPROMISE DENOUNCED.
CRsAT OUTBREAK AGAINST THE CO..
LGMBUS AGREEMENT.
The Great Coal Strike Will Likely
Continue-Miners Say That
Uniform Rate of 20 Cents Is
the Only scale They Will
Agree to - National Officials
Condemned.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 12.-Unless the
national officers of the mine workers
union, who made the compromise at
Columbus yesterday, can give salts
factory reason for so doing. the miners
in the PittSburg district will not accept
the 69-cent rate and the strike
will continue. Scores of kilograms,
letters and delegations have been
pouring in OH the district officers here
from all parts of the district, denounc-
ing the compromise, and all declare
that work will not be resumed next
week. President Mcbride has been
telegraphed for, and is expected in the
district soon, as the crisis warrants his
immediate presence.
The miners throughout the district
are very decided i'll their condemnation
OF the national officials because all of
the delegates to the Cleveland
convention were instructed TO hold
out for the 79-cent rate and no
compromise, ana they think their dele
gates were bulldozed ill giving the mem
berS of the executive committee the
right of compromise. With forty-three
operators III the district boiling the con-
ference and refusing to be bound by
any decisions made. The miners
claim that they have no assur.
ance that the 69- cent rate will hold !;
that operators will again cut rates as
soon as the market is eased off and that
ii uniform rate OF 70 cents is the only
scale they can agree to.
AT Mckeesport today meeting was
held with LOCO striking miners present.
representing the Monongahela and
9oughiogheny valleys. Denunciatory
speeches were made. and call was is
sued tor another meeting tomorrow, at
which 1.5O0 strikers will have represen-
tation.
From an officer of the meeting today
it was learned that tomorrow's session
of officials of the United Mine
Workers association Will be di-
rected to Offering on explanation of
the settlement in the face Of charges
made, and if the answer is still unsatis-
factory all the miners in the two valleys
VIII Withdraw from the organization
and continue the strike for 70 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
Captured by Coxeyites.

DENVER, COL, June IA freight
train on the Gulf road was captured at
Lasalle by 400 of the Coxeyites who
left Denver last week for Wash
ingtoD. An engineer from the ranks
took charge of the engine and ran to
Sterling, when it was side.tracked and
will remain as long as the army re-.
mains in the vicinity. The road is in
the hands of receiver. and if the
sheriff is unable to protect the property
of the company the United States mar
shai will be called ON for assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
For False Imprisonment.

SpeclaI 70 the GIObe.
Sioux FALLS, s. d.. June 12.-George
Geelan, of McCook county. was brought
here yesterday and landed in Jail on
warrant sworn out by Wider Brothers,
propretors Of the Commercial house,
charging Geelan with obtaining board
under false pretenses. The justice dis
charged him. and Geelan has now COM
menced suit against Wider Brothers for
$1,000 for false Imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13

number of the delegates to the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows. which begins in
St. Paul today. Of all the frateinIties
that have met here this season there are
none more noted for good. fellowship
than the Odd Fellows. and the greet
ings extended to each fresh arrival at
tested that fact. Among the first on
the ground was Grand Master Wells, of
Montevideo. who, assisted by Grand
Secretary Bolton and Grand Represen-
tative Johnson, of St Paul, warmly
greeted the delegates and ''placed''.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
Berg Gets a Boom,

North BRANCH. Mimi, June a.
The Republicans of Chlsago county met
in convention here today to select dele
gates to the state convention. Much
enthusiasm was manifested. and the
convention requested Albert Berg. can
didate for secretary of state, to name
the delegates to the state convention.
resolutions were passed commenting
Coy. Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
Missouri River Rtsinp

OMAHA, Neb.. June 12.-The Missouri
riHer rose one foot during last night and
upsto noon today, and is still steadily
rising. The United States weather
bureau reports the condition, but sees
n5,hlng alarming on the upper river.
The continued steady rise here satisfies
thtlOcal bureau officials that indicati ons
aFefor much higher water at st. Jose phi
and the lower river Immediately. The
local conditions are not yet alarming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
A Novel Wager.

WACO. Tex. June IA novel feat
in athletic performances is in progress
In Texas now. Prof. Hugo, of Fort
Worth, has signed contract to walk
1000 miles Oh steel rails of the railroad,
to average not less than 20 miles per
day, for 5000. He started from Fort
Worth four days ago, aud arrived here
late yesterday afternoon. He goes to
Galveston, and from there back to Chi-
cago via Dallas. He left this morning
for the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
CONFERENCE CONDEMNED.
Illinois Miners Say They Will Not
Work far Reduced Wapes

oFh loF INeuUCeu w ages.
SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, June ia
telegram from Kewanue to-day to the
effect that the men there were not
working and the receipt of the news
from Columbus that a settlement had
been effected. temporarily changed the
plans of the army that was to move on
hewanee. The streets were thronged
with men talking over the situation.
All condemn the work of the Columbus
conference and say they will not 60 to
work at the ten cents reduction. Presi-
dent Mcbride comes in for big share
of abuses, and many miners say it is a
sell-out.
Their determination to stay out until
the last years prices are restored is
greater than ever. The miners are
praising Vice.President Murray, OF
illinois, and President Adams, of Ohio,
FOR the refusal to sign the scale. The
refusal, it is asserted, means continu-
alton of the strike as far as thosat two
states are concerned. The Columbus
scale would mean a ten.cent cut all
through this district. The miners saw
they would Just as soon die starving as
working.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
Minnesota Pensions.

Spec1nI 70 the GI0De.
WASHINGTON. June 12.-Minnesota
Pensions-Original, Samuel P. Roach.
Paynesville, Stearns; Joseph Clarno.
Eagle Bend, Todd; increase, Louis P.
Ham. Spring Valley. Fillmore; reissue.
William Rhoade (deceased). Swanville,
Morrison; reissue and increase, Nathau
S. kuddock. Glenwood. Pope; original
widows. Anna E. Coleman. Meeker;
Sarah b. WILDER (mother), Minneapolis,
Hennepin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The abso.
lutte blockade of the tariff bill in the
senate today was in marked contrast
with the wonderful progress in the SEN
ate made yesterday. Not cog was
turned. The entire eight hours were
devoted to set speeches, preliminary to
the consideration of the wool schedule.
Mr.. Quay, who has been quiescent for
five weeks. resumed the delivery of
his speech. which has already occupied
four days. and after speaking four
hours today his manuscript seemed un-
appreciably diminished. Then he
yielded from sheer exhaustion, and
Messrs. Pettigrew(N. d., Power (Moi.t.)
and PETER (Kan.) made set speeches
against free wool. Other set speeches
will follow tomorrow. but it is proba-
BILE that the actual consideration of the
wool schedule will be reached before
adjournment. During lull in the
the debate today MIR. Mitchell. of Ore
gon, moved to lay the tariff bill on
the table. The motion. however, was
without special significance, and was
defeated by strict party vote. Mr..
Chapman, the Wall street broker who
refused to answer questions, was re-
ported as contumacious to the senate ty
the sugar investigation committee. and
a resolution was introduced to bring
him to the bar oil the senate for con-
tempt. At g O'Clock the senate ad-
journed.