davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
SEVERAL BIG EVENTS
Booked for the Twin City Ath-
ietic Club.

Tomorrow evening the L. G. A. G.
will give its members and guests
treat in boxing. They offer two con-
tests on this occasion. Denver, Col,
has sent on an unknown wonder, and
the club has selected Minneapolis
man who has number of medals on his
belt to meet him. The contest of the
evening, however. will be between
Frank Finneke, the Arkansas Kid, and
Henry Jackson, better known as the
Detroit Cyclone. This contest will be
for the 12S-pOund championship of the
Northwest. Flnnecke has trained hard
for this contest at the L. L. A. c., and
is in perfect condition and promises to
surprise Minneapolis people With his
cIeverness, while Jackson, not Peter,
but of the same color, has been in train
ing six weeks to condition himself. The
gong will ring at Q o'clock sharp, so
parties from st. Paul and MinnetOnka
can witness these contests and get home
the same evening.
Tommy Ryan arriued in Minneapolis
last Wednesday, July 4. from Hartford.
Conn, where he has: been in training
some four weeks, preparatory to his
meeting with mysterious Billy Smith, at
the T. g. A c., July 28. Since Ryan's
Columbian Athletic club, with Jimmy
Murphy, of Chicago. who gave Charlie
Kemmick such hard go at the Olympic
theater at st. Paul some four years since.
Billy Smith is being put in shape by
Tommy West, Joe Choynskis trainer.
Smith is training at the t. G. A. c.. and
is in perfect health and condition.
Smith and Ryan's greatest trouble is in
getting men to set to with them, they
are such clever artists that few boxers
are willing to put on the gloves with
them. Only few professionals can be
induced to box with them. and then
only when paid for it. ALT Kennedy,
Smiths manager, gets here this week,
and Mr.. Davenport, of Hartford, Ryan's
hacker, arrives one week later. Over
three hundred seats have already
been sold for this contest. The club
will have twelve boxes for accommo-
dating people, with six seats In each
box, something new In this portion of
the Northwest. Seating capacity for
5000 people will be arranged for this
contest, and from the present outlook
they will be exhausted long before the
contest. Manager CoIharin says be
never has had as many demands for
seats in his experience as a club mana
ger as he has for the Smith and Ryango.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Hennepin assembled, imbued with the
spirit OF our Revolutionary fathers and
in reverence for the power of the civil
law which they spilled their blood TO
erect on a firm foundation above the
military authority, denounce the action
of Grover Cleveland as an infringement
of state rights, that have never been
questioned; encrOachments on the es-
tabllShed rights, revolution OF our eS-
tablished form OF government ana the
first step In the erection of a despOtism.
After heated DEBATE IL was decided
to telegraph copy of the resolution to
President Cleveland.
IN SYMPATHY WITH THE A. II. U.
MIR. Lucas then offered resolution
denonncing the Pullman Car company
for refusing to arbitrate, and extending
the sympathy of the convention to the
local A. X. u. The resolution was
adopted and copy ordered sent to the
Plummer post hall.
JUMPS ON DAVIS.
II. B. Martin then sprung rib
rooster on Senator c. K. Davis in the
form of the following resolution:
Whereas. One G. K. Davis, United
States senator from Minnesota, has
proved traitor to the interest of this
masses or the people of this state on
anu
recently by his outrageous and disgrace
Iui Sub>erviency to the interest OF the
railway corporations ana the Infamous
Pullman monopoly, as shown in his
insulting reply to the reasonable re-
quest of the laboriny men of Duluth
tGat he vote for the Kyle resolution de-
lining mail train, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we, the representa-
tives of the thousands of Populst voters
of uennepin comfy, do hereby express
our utter condemnation of &. K. Davis
for his treachery to the people and his
subserviency To the will OF the gen.
eral managers of the association and
the Pullman monopoly, aud we demand
that the legislature take the
necessary steps to secure his im.
parchment or recall, in order that SEN
ator be sent TO Washington from Mime
sofa who will vote and speak for the
rights of the common people, and not as
Davis does. for the interest of the con-
federated railway monopOlleS and the
General Managers association.
a copy of the resolution was ordered
Sent TO both Senator Davis and Senator
Washburn, and the latter was asked to
vote for the Kyle bill.
After the transaction of routine buSi-
ness the convention adjourned.
1t Is understood that majority Of the
delegates favor S. NJ. Owen tor gov
ernor, and there is likely to be a wild
scramble for the other places OIL the
ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULks.

l.. S. Donaldson. OF the Glass block,
left Saturday Tor an extended trip East
To lock after business interests.
The evidence in the case OF John
Qcuu. cnarg with assaulting Patrol
man Nelson. Is all III, and on Monday
Judge ,DamIS3n will charge the Jary.
Dennis Harrigan and Edward Morris,
the supposed burglars. we're held to the
grand jury yesterday. There were a
number at Gases against them but they
did not all slick.
Mrs. NJ. Webbtr, of ST. Paul, yester-
day afternoon lost a pockethook near
the Glass Clock containing deed to
srmt property she had just purchased.
She reported the loss TO the police.
According to instructions from Mayor
EuSiis tile saloons of the city will re-
main closed again today. He considers
il bad policy In allow the places To be
kept open ON the Sabbath when big
Strike is III progress.
{. l.. Phelps, aged seventy-four and
a b0okkeeper, was found dead in bed
yesterday morning at his residence,
1901 Twenty first street south. Coroner
Spring viewed the remains and decided
death was due TO heart disease.
The st. Louis general office base ball
team defeated the team from the 500
genel II offices yesterday 10y score of
20to -. Coyue and Sampson were the
pitchers for the ST. Louis, and Went
worth aud Peterson were in the box Tor
the 500 team.
August Eodin, who was run over by a
Bloomington avenue electric ear Friday
nIght.died at the city hospital yesterday
morning at $50. He was forty years of
age, married, lived at 10Y Eighth street
south and was employed by BpnsiHger
" Bahcock, local agents for the Bruins
wickBalke Collender company. An
inquest will be held Monday.
Up tn date the county commissioners
have received bills of expense for the
StIeeter trial amounting to Si.SiS64
The expenses will foot up higher than
this amount when the bills are all in.
John II. Burke, whose work on the case
Is valued at $1,000, will make no charge.
He wrote 10 the county commissioners
that he would present no bill. either for
his work or for money paid out by him.
Self III securing evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
BUSINESS MEN TAKE A HAND.
Minneapo oils Jobbers Indorse
Cleveland and Davis, III

MInneap Oils JODDerS lndorSe
Cleveland and Davis. III
The business men of Minneapolis,
have awakened to keen realZa ton OF
the disastrous effect of the strike, and
yesterday morning largely attended
meeting of the Jobbers' and Manufact-
uring association was held In the Kasola
block for the purpose of taking definite
action.
After general discussion the follow
ing resolutions were adopted, a COPY
being wired 10 President Cleveland:
without considering the merits Of
the controversy between the Pullman
company and its employees, we, the
JobberS' aud Manufacturers ASSocia-
ton OF Minneapolis, believe the time has
come Wnen every man should fearleSsly
express himself Oh the present railroad
situation.
I'VE are in position to know that
throughout the whole Northwest thou
sands are suffering for want of mer-
chandiSe we are unable to forward to
them. -
important to all. will in many localities
be prevented for the lack of machinery
and supplies.
I'VE consider the action Of all per.
SONS iawlessly impeding traffic as revo-
lutionary. and we believe that their
present movement threatens the very
foundation of the government.
I'VE call ON all men who love order.
home and country to stand together for
the enforcement of the law.
I'VE heartily indorSe the brave words
of our United States senator, Cushman
Z. Davis. in his recent telegram to the
Duluth members of the A. r. u.
And we hereby congratulate the
president of the United States on his
temperate and clear expression of de.
termination to promptly enforce the
laws OF the nation in this time of
peril"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
a WEIRD, MILD ELOPEMENr.
Thrilling Narrative of an Indian
Romance.


Romance.
While the United States court was in
session few weeks ago, visitors to the
federal building observed with interest
the various representatives of tbs
swiftly vanishing noble red man linger-
ing about. One of these, especially, at
tracted my attention by reason of his
Delsarte proportions and the languish-
ing grace with which he lifted one foot
over the other while prOmenading the
corridors.
Three heets-in-the-Wind is certainly
one Ut the best Indians that one could
run across, and asked him to relate me
one OF the ancient legends Of his tribe.
He spoke as follows:
1T seeu.s that once upon time there
dwelt an Indian chief. Proud and
brave he was, and he fed his horse on
Shingle nails and whisky and painted
himself a brand new color every
morning uutil his asslduous COM
rosy tint of Chicago belle. In
the opposite flea hampered tepee
lived maiden fair who cut her hair on
the bias. One evening the great chief.
after kicking the daylIghts out OF his
dog, assumed fantastic garb of rosy
hued atlas paint and interviewer dog
wrapper and strobe forth 10 serenade
his love. Reclining Oh q hump which
hung on the face OF nature III that
vicinity, he twanged his Tyre and saw
agely hit a glass obj ect which he
carried in his inside pocket.
He then warbled three bars of
Come, Darling, aud Ill Buy You
Bow-Wow." The beautiful maiden
tboh ni it,t af
her suInpIuous residence, and babe him
let up, as the old III all was asleep latter
having enjoyed friendly round with
his old friend. Dee-Tees. Upon be-
holding his cnarmer, as she stood with
gentle lnoonbeam casting about her
fantastic appearance of undisturbed
real estate and uudenominational alb
sence of daily bath, the great chief was
overcome with JOY and wonder. -
ION, vision OF payday" he warbled.
"Oh, rare century plant of the expiring
forest, come to me. and will ante"
"AIas!' sighed the maiden, her breath
coming thick and fast, Il would have
fitted to thee long since. but the old
man is holding my wardrobe for my
board. All, If thou only hadst an ele-
vator concealed about thy person so
that l could let down my trunk, then |
would hit the old man in the breathing
apparatus and make good my escape.
Ugh"
In moment it was done; and two
swiftly tieeting shadows vanished up
the Fifth avenue of Crow Village.
Alas too late! The old man, whose
ear had been glued to an interruption in
the wall of his residence. flew from his
library door, with an old army musket
dangling from his left hand. In mo-
ment he had yanked the trigger in the
direction of the wildly evaporating
couple.
When the morning dawned the village
went out in body to the scene of the
elopement. Sadly they gaZed around.
Nothing could be seen but an irregular
chunk OF the 10 ver's left ear. and noth-
ing remained of the maiden but her
trunk hinges. Even to this day it is
said that at midnight may be seen the
spirits Of the great chief and his sweet
heart, floating in midair, chanting a
weira song Of remorse and cold lead.
the maiden still holding in frantic
clutch trunk minus its coyote hinges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
BOiL.N,1 HOT.
The Condition Of Republican Pol
itics in HenneDID

ltlC5 HI LIcnuc PA.
Republican politics in Hennepin
county are warming up. and not even
the tropical weather of the past few
days can dampen the sizzling ardor of
the staunch adherents Of the &. O. o.
To begin with, several conventions
elsewhere alluded to will be held next
week, and every patriot q nd son of
patriot who Is not himself candidate
for office mas been on the hustle TO be
sent as delegate to one of the several
side shows. All the Sachems
of the party are lying awake
these nights making states, only to be
smashed into little bits and thrown over
the political garden wall. and then
these astute statesmen will wonder
where they have been at. There are the
Goodnow, the Washburn, the Fletcher.
John Day Smith and no end of other
factions and combines. and the merry
old Dot is boiling at a pitch not seen be-
fore in years. Beneath the calm surface
of all this an intense feeling exists, and
the rancour has become so deep-seated
that it is likely to result in an open
mutinY. and then the animals will make
a holy show of themselves.
An amusing episode occurred on
Fourth street in front of a coffee house
at the noon hour yesterday which af-
forded whole lot of fun for the OIL
lockers. The irrepressible John Day
Smith, who is after your Uncle Loren's
scalp, and A. H. Num-, the attorney,
engaged in wrangle over the merits
and dement's of Washburn and
Fletcher. and at one time it
looked as though the debate
would break up in riot.
The sidewalk became blocked and I'M.
passable. and as the two statesmen
waXed warm weak women became
frightened and HE'D them to the other
side of the street. Matters began to
Look cloudy, when the sidewalk Vas
cleared, and the doughty disputants
went their way without any blood being
spilled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
$1OO Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all Its stages, and
that Is Catar h. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease. requires consti-
tutional treatment. HalPs Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly OH
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton OF the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stitutiOn and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in Its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails to cure. Send tor list ut
testimonials. Address
+. }. CHENEY IL CO., Toledo, o.
Sod by Druggists, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS,
They Form n Branch of Good
Order.

Minneapolis Council No. 63 of the
United Commercial Travellers Associa-
ton of America was instituted yester.
day In the lodge rooms, Masonic temple.
The meeting extended into last night.
when thirty-six members were initiated.
The ceremonies were conducted by A..
j. Dowd, Of Chicago, the junior coun-
selor. assisted by Sanity City Council
of st. Paul. AT the conclusion of the
business meeting last night the travel
ing men adjourned to the Nicollet
house, where they enjoyed banquet.
Following is list of the officers of the
new lodge:
Senior counselor, James f. Jordan;
junior counselor, Ernest Grant; past
junior counselor, Charles II. Dixon:
secretary, E. G. Waters; treasurer, d.
G. Clinton: conductor, WV. Sly; page.
G. K. Levy; sentinel, A. D. Onion; sur
geon, Dr.. A. b. Gates; executive COM
mittee 1.-TWO years)-Charles II. Dixon,
II. MichaeIs; Zone year, Ernest Grant
and w, W. Sly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

cumulated in The cellar through leaking
pipes. Others are of the opinion that a
barrel of alcohol exploded. but. consid-
ering the extent of the explosion, this
seems scarcsly possible. 1t is not
thought any Of the men are fatally In.
jured. though Shannon complained Of
Internal pains. Their bodies. faces and
heads were lacerated in a shocking
manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
The Coming Regatta.

1t is not yet definitely known whether
Or not the Minnesota-Winnipeg regatta
Is to be held at Minnetonka. The Win
nlpeggers have made definite propo-
sition by which they will give up their
claim and will allow the event to come
to the lake, but the interested parties
are not quite ready to accept this.
Yesterday an answer was sent
back, asking that the terms be slightly
modified, and if this is done, then the
deal will be closed by Manager Hol-
rombe. of the Hotel Lafayette, and Mr..
Whitney. of the Great Northern road.
The race OF the Minnetonka Yacht
club was declared'otf yesterday because
of failure of breeze. 1t was 10 have
been cup and championship event,
but because of the championship race
next Saturday, the race will not be
sailed until July 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
VIII Meet Next Tuesday.

Next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
the board of arbitrators Of the gas ques.
ton will meet at the Offices OF Gen.
Wilson in the Lumber Exchange and
consider the evidence taken in the ex-
animation. There is no telling how
long it will take to come to some deeis-
sion, for there is large amount of
evidence to go over. 1t is understood
that the gas company desires to reduce
the price Of its gas to reasonable fig
ure, and asks the arbitration committee
to approve of it. Ii this Is the case the
city has practic ally won the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
snatched Her Diamonds.

An elderly lady, who declined to give
her name or address, reported to the
police last night that she had been
robbed of her diamond earrings. She
rcme over OH the interurban car at $50.
aud while waiting at the corner of Hem
nerin and Washington avenues for
transfer young man stepped up be-
Arid her. He threw both arms over her
shoulders and snapped the jewels from
her ears. She was very much excited
when She related her story to the po-
lion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Gaining Ground.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July THE Kan
sas City. Fort Scott & Memphis. and the
Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham
are the only roads out of eleven enter
Ing Memphis that lost ground today.
All other roads sent out trains as usual.
The traininen and iremen OH the Kan-
sas City roads went out this morning,
and no attempt was made 10 move
trains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
A six-Day Bicycle Race.

H. o. Messier. the we'll known pedes-
trian, will manage six-day, four hours
nightly, professional safety bicycle
race, open to the world. at the Mime.
apoiis ball park, the week of Aug. ID 10
IL. for men only.
A board track, eight laps for a mile
and twenty feet wide, will be built for
the occasion. Fifty per cent of the gate
money will be divided among the riders
who ride the limit, which will BIZ named
later. All entries should be addressed
to Ii. o. Messier, Is Fifth street north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Must Paw Alimony.

Judge Hicks yesterday decided that
w. z. Andrus should pay to his wife
Carol SIS week aliDony pending the
divorce proceedings which she has
brought against him. He is ordered
also to pay such expenses as were
necessarily incurred in the securing of
affidavits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Fell Into the Creek.

Ole Olson, whose place of residence
enud hot be learned. got drunk last
night. He wandered around to Bas-
srt;'s creek and fell in. Fortunately
some person pulled him out i'll time to
save his life. The patrol wagon took
him to the city hospital where the water
aud whisky was pumped out of him.
he will be fully recovered today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Like Ben Butier.

B oston Herald.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota. has the
reputation of looking somewhat like
the late Ben Butler. His pungent dis.
patch 10 the strikers has something of
the Butlerian favor, TOO. 1t hits right
out from Tie shoulder, and 1t hits hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
smelters shut Down.

DENVER, July 7. The Omaha &
Grant smelter shut down today indefi-
nitely, on account of its coal supply
being exhausted. Over 1000 men are
thrown out. Unless there is speedy re-
sumption OF traffic all the mines Will be
compelled to shut down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Twelfth Ward Jefferson Club.

The Twelfth Ward Jefferson club
was organized at Wafmelin's hall, East
Twenty-ffth street, Friday evening
last, under the most favorable auspices.
There was large attendance. and a
membership of thirty-eight was secured.
J. e. Swenson, 2900 East Twenty.
fifth street, and Lawrence Clarity, 1886
Twenty-slXth avenue south, were the
unanimous choice Of the club as candi-
dates for the aIdermanic nominations,
and their presence at the meeting
aroused the greatest enthusiasm.
The club holds its next meeting at the
same place on Friday. the 18th, at 8 D.
H.. for the purpose of enrolling new
members and in other ways furthering
The best interests of its candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
DEATH IN A NINE.
Fatal Accident In a Slope of the
Susquehanna Coal Company.

susquehanna Coal Company.
WH.KEsBARRE. Pa, July IA fatal
mine accident occurred in No. slope
of the Susquehanna Coal company at
Nanticoke today. Five men were en-
gagged in timbering the roof in tunnel
when, without any warning, about ten
tons of coal and rock came down upon
the workers. All were buried in the
debris. Evan Adams was taken out
dead. Josh Nasheby. George Haney,
Antony Zulick and George Van Arsen
were badly injured. Haney and Zulick
died tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08


plosion Thought to Have Been
Leaking Gas in the Cellar
Alcohol Barrel May Have
Blown Up.
A terrible explosion occurred at mid
night in Healy d Hoy'6 saloon at 2l9
Hennepin avenue. The contents of the
cellar were blown into the street, the
barrels being smashed to small bits.
The floor was rent aSuuder as though
by some terrific subterranean force, and
the front Of the building dashed itself
into thousand pieces, glass flying in
all directions. The contents of the saloon
were strewn In all directions, and for a
half block in each direction the debris
covered the street. The heavy flag
stones were also dislodged, and, in fact.
the place looked as though tornado
had passed through it. Four men were
injured. and all OF them quite seriously.
They are Joe Hoy, ons Of the saloon
proprietors; Jimmy Shannon, an ex.
bartender and gambler; Al Childs, of
West Superior, and Bob Salter, O
ANA'Oo0 hAous NuOoO
could not be learned. There is
a mystery about the explosion
that could not be cleared up last night.
Shannon, who was assisting Hoy behind
the bar. went down into the cellar to
draw some whisky. He carried lighted
lamp with him. 1t was barely a minute
after he left the saloon before the ex-
plosion occurred, and the four men who
are injured were blown into the street.
How Shannon came to the surface no
one knows, and he does not
pretend to give solution Of
" hat is almost miracle. No one of
them remembers how he got out of the
building and onto the street. They
were blown out. and that is all there is
to it. The central station patrol wagon
and the fire department responded
promptly. The men were carried up
stairs to DR.. MoultoD's Office, where
their wounds were dressed. Later they
were sent to Asbury hospital in the
ambulance. Some say the explo-
sion was caused by gas which had ac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
FRIGHTfULLY LACERATED.
AN AWFUL EXPLOSION IN A HEKEE-
PW AVENUE SALOON
FOUR MEN BLOWN OUT OF IT.

All OF Them Receive Serious In
Juries-The Cause OF the Ex-
plosion Thought to Have Been
Leaking Gas in the Cellar
Alcohol Barrel May Have
Blown Up.