davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
A LADY'S SPITE.
The Reason for SataDita's Owner
Being Black-BaIled.


RosToN. Aug. lS.-A cable from
London says: There is quite a story
behind the black -balling of the owner
of the Satanita, Mr.. Clark, last week,
by the members of the ROYAL Yacht
Club squadron. after being proposed by
the Prince Of Wales. The story dates
from the collision of the Valkyrie and
the Satanita OH the Clyde. in which the
former was sunk. Lord and Lady
LennoX were aboard the Valkyrie at the
time of the collision, and Lady LennoX
was Frustrated by the accident, she
barely getting off with her life.
Lord LennoX and her ladyship are
prominent in British society and have
many friends. Lady LennoX is quite a
yacntswoman, and enjoys the honor of
being the only lady on board the Val
kyrie in her first race against the Vigi-
liant in British waters. 1t was the in
tention of Lord Lennox and his wife to
participate in all the races along the
different coasts in the Valkyrie. and
both were fitted out in the way of
clothing and valuaDleS for months
cruise.
Lady Lennox brought with her
many valuables of great worth, many
being priceless on account of being
family ref4cs.
Mr.. Clarke offered to pay them full
value for all they lost. but without
preJudice,' so that such settlement
should not be in any way used as evi-
dence against him in case OF suit either
by Lord Dunraven or any one else.
Lord LennoX refused to accept this
proposition. though Lord Dunravep in
part agreed with Mr.. Clarke, but
thought the without prejudice clause
was hardly proper, as in case of litiga-
ton for the loss of the Valkyrie it might
be prejudicial to the Valfyrie's inter-
eStS.
Lady Lennox talked with all the
leading yachtSmen, it is said, and the
prominent members of the Royal Y acht
squadron, and so convincing was her
argument that she won over to her side
four of the leading society SwellS of the
club TO accomplish Mr.. Ciarke's defeat,
which came in the way of great sur
prise 10 many of the members who were
favorable TO Mr. Clarke.
Lord Dunrayen was spresent at the
club meeting when Mr.. Clarke's name
was acted upon, but he declined posi-
lively TO take any part whatever, leav-
ing tie members of the club to act for
themselves"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
POINTS PUGfLiSTIC.
What the Stars OF the Ring Are
Doing.

Doing.
dar Y Robinson has written TO Dan
Creed0n from Chicago offering to bet
$500 that C:eedOn could not put him out
in ten rounds at 140 pounds. IT Creedon
can't accommodate him, he offers The
same bet 10 any man at the requisite
weight. Creedon says his foster brother,
Tom Tracy would willingly take on Mr..
Robinson for bout such as he Suggests
Me Auliffe and Critic are actually
training for their ten-rouud bout at
catch weights, scheduled to take place
1T the Seaside Athletic club on Aug. 81.
In no bout that will he held in this
country for long time will the element
Of science be SO important factor as in
this one. Critic is matchleSS in his de-
Tense. McAnlitfe, as the aggressor, is
the most scientific ring tactician in the
country. For Critic it has been said
that he is only heavy featherweight:
that he will be outcIassed; that he can
not hit hard enough. No one, however,
forCets his late showing with Walter
Campbell.
Corbett was seen Ivy reporter.
| Thursday night, at Trenton, n. j.. as
lie was on his way from the bOlel To The
thealer. You may say" he said That
Will meet tltZSlmmonS wheT lie makes
challenge open 10 the wofld and not
before" Fitzsimmons was seen also.
He referred the correspondent to his
manager, Capt. Gl0ri. the latter said
that FitZslmmOns stood ready &c nret
C0rbrtt whenever the Champion ac.
cepted the 925,0D0 purse offered by tie
Olympic club, of New Orleans
frankie Mcilugh, The Cincinnati
bantam. has beeH in B0stou flt The last
two weeks trying to nrlaHgr Il match
with jack Sears. but has ueen corr
PEELED 10 give it UP as Sears appears 10
have 10 desire 70: a contest at present.
Mcllugh goes to New YcrK, and VIII
sail for Eiglani, with view ~ getting
on match with CUrnfield. lie Eaglis..-
man.
The Dispatch base ball team VIII
cross bats with the YcrXas this afie.-
noCE at 3:;3J. at Atiiie;i. park. As ia
teams are eyenly n!atcheG. a rs..!-ii
game Is expected.
Billy Delaney. Curhrtt', lrai -. ht-
arrived from Loadnn. Billy .,..-..,.,.is
ABOUT The champion, cnsIi"es -.
battle with Jack said yv>i-i,i..:
"Wny, tilat fellow jackson won'l iisn..
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
HALF TON OF DYNAMITE
DOES HORRIBLE WORK AT
FORT SMITH, AJAX.
Three People Killed and Scores of
Buildings Wrecked or Bad
ly Damaged.

Fort SMITH. Ark, Aug. 1S.-Tonight
at 9 o'clock four powder houses of the
Speer Hardware company, located two
miles from here. exploded. The powder
houses are total wrecks. A small cabin
near by, the home of Mrs. Cook, was
blown TO splinters. Mrs. Cook, her
daughter and an infant were killed.
Mrs. Cook was cut nearly in two. The
powder house contained 1000 pounds
of dynamite and 800 kegs of powder.
The shock was felt at Van Buren,. Alma,
Greenwood. Jenny Lind, Hackett, Kav
anaugh and many places twenty miles
away. In Fort Smith thousands of dol
lars worth Of property was destroyed.
The tall buildings swayed to and fro,
and the crash of falling and cracking
glass was like discharge of artillery.
The opera house, Boston store, Arcade,
j. j. Little, Ayres & Co., Vaughn
hardware store. Fagan. Bourland and
Western Union buildings were severely
damaged, while along Sixth street aud
Garrison avenue is a string of wrecks.
No explanation has been found for the
explosion. 1t could not have been an
accident, and many rumors are flying
about. One is TO the effect that a
remanant of the Dalton gang is about
to rob the bank here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

af the hOslilities on the scale they are
now waging for some time to come.
Some surprise is manifested at the
course OF China i'll seeking loan from
lhe money markets OF Europe, for such
an ENHANCEMENT With Western powers
las seldom been assumed uy that con.
srrvativP Oriental nation. China'S boz
rowings from abroad in The past are said
10 have been but Sl5, coo 000. it being
her time -Eonored policy TO keep clear OF
international inauciery.
Dispatches have been received at the
Japanese legation which cOrroOorated
the published stories that Korean SOL
dierS are fighting with the Japanese in
The war against China. This shows the
disposition of The Koreans in the quar-.
rel. say the Japanese. They regard 1t
as most significant also that the Korean
political prisoners have been released.
since most of them were imprisoned for
their attitude toward The Chinese Off
cialS.
LONDON. Aug. 16.-A dispatch TO the
Pail Mall Gazette from Seoul. yesterday,
says that remarkable fact was re-
yealed upon the occasion Of the engage
mert between the Chinese and Japan
eSe troops at IashaD. when the former
were defeated. a number of Korean
soldiers. by special order of the king
of Korea, accompanied the japanese
troops. Some fled when the fighting
began, but it is added the majority
fought with great bravery. Accord ing
TO the Seoul dispatch this TACT has high
political significance as showing that
the king OF Korea sides with Japan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Peoples party will rally at 1915
East Franklin avenue at 8 p. M Paul
Fontane viii! speak.
Miss Armstrong will speak in the
Plymouth church. corner Eighth street
and Nicollet avenue. tonight at o. clock.
This will be her farewell address.
Andrew Peterson. who was sent to
the wOrkh0use for period of ten days
for being drunk, was brought back 10
the police court yesterday 10 answer TO
the charge of forgery. He had a num-
Der of forged checks in possession when
arrested. but was too drunk to account
for them.
John Tneis. of Bass Lake, secured a
warrant yesterday for the arrest of
farmer named Max Bregg, on the charge
of attempted injury with deadly
weapon. Theis claimed that lie had
some words with Bregg, who placed Il
loaded revolver against his abdomen
and attempted TO shoot him.
John Plummer. former agent for A.
ID. Paegel, jeweler at % Third street
south. was arraigned in the police court
yesterday OH the charge of grand lar
cenv. 1t was alleged that he stole a
number of watches and $50 i'll money
from his former employer. He pleaded
not guilty. and his examination was set
for next Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
MORE BRITISH SNEERs.
Newspapers iefiect the Discount
eous Treatment Given the
American

Newspapers iteiect the Discount
eous Treatment Given the
American.
LoNDoN,>Aug 1S.-The Field today
gives prominence to a violent letter
.agairSt the Vigiiant, which is said 10
be true reflection of English conl-
ments head Oh every side, but which
have not yet appeared in print. The
writer of the letter says international
courtesy has been oyerdOne. especially
as IN his view this courtesy is not
reciprocated. 1t is asserted that the
Americas cup was defended by ''cOn-
structIon" which in no way
conformed to the English idea
of yacht, and that shiftil g
ballast was used during the races. lie
letter then recOunts certain alleged vic
iaji0ns by the Vigilant of the Englis h
Yacht racing rules, as to wooden bulk
heads. dttingS. ETC., and says that tie
Vig!lant was not measured until British
patience was exhausted"
The writer in Field asks if the Wig
liant is to be allowed to break every
rule with an empty shell for hull,
which is Ineligible to compete with
racing yachts, and with crew of Morse
men and English sailors. In conclusion,
the VigilantS critic remarks that Brit
lsherS boast, i'll their national pride, "a
British ship. not machine, with Brit
lsh canvas and manned by Britor5."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
vIGIlAN1 ON A ROCK.
Continued From sixth Page.

SONthAtAeU II FOkn SIAtD ussc.
them that no blame attached to Mr..
Gould. The messenger, by the princes
command, intimated the true nature of
the accident
This appears to have been very un-
fortunate day for the Vigilant. While
she was proceeding to Southampton for
the purpose of going in the dry-dock for
examination and repairs, she ran
aground and remained hard and fast for
some little time. 1t was finally neces-
SarY to get tug and haul her off. The
tugboat took her to point near the
ltchen, Wnere she anchored.
AT meeting OF the yacht racing asso-
clation today COMMITTEES was appoint
ed to consider whether it was desirable
10 change or modify the rating rule as
affecting the form of yachts. A meet
ing of the sailing committee of the
Royal Victoria Yacht club followed and
1t was decided 10 withdraw the Victoria
international challenge cup from COM
petitioni for year pending the altera-
ton in the rating rule.
Capt. Draper, the pilot of the Vigi-
liant, says he knew the slOop was in only
eighteen feet of water off the Needles.
but he did not know that the center
board was down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

If he does. though, jim will lick him tr
4 certainty. Mark me. Jim will dc
Jackson quick. | predicted that he
would easily defeat Mitchell, and was
right, wasn't II"
Pepper Griffin and Billy Teller mel
the representatives of the Eair Play.
Athletic club at Cincinnati Wednesday
evening. and, after little talk, were
matched for ten-round go to come eff
before the Fair Play club on Monday.
Aug. 81. Both men will go into train
ing at once. Griffin will weigh about
l40 and Teller l3S on the night OF. The
contest.
The Favorites will play match game
OF base ball with the Colts, OH the
grounds of the Spaldings, corner Har
rison and Western avenues, today.
They will also play game with the
SUBMITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
THERE ARE FIFTY.NlNE
Delegates From the Third Ward
Who Are More Than Mad.


Who Are More Than Mad.
A madden lot of men than the fifty
nine delegates of the Third ward who
left the convention because Of the
SQuabble over the matter of seating
delegates would have been hard to find
yesterday. They swore,Yengeance. aud
the chances are that when election day
comes around the Tammany braves will
make themselves felt as we'll as heard.
They all agreed yesterday that the
straw that broke the camel's back was
the appointment of Tom Sullivan to
place on the committee on credentials,
when twas we'll known that the precinct
he epresented-the Tenth of the Third
ward-was contested. They maintain
that it was like allowing man to go
into court and Otficiate as judge and
jury in his own case.
Henry Oswald. who left the conven-
tiOn with the others, is the gentleman
who entered a contest in the Tenth pre-
cnct. He also filed affidavitS concern
ing the caucus. which were signed by
himself and Z. E. Eichorn, the insur-
arce NAH, and duly attested before a
notary. Every precinct in the ward.
w IuC DcOLtlS, WAS
contested, and affdaYits were entered
in ten of them. They say there were
twenty-siX affjdavits altogether. Thomas
Lotus. veteran Democrat, said yes
terday that me entered a contest in the
Eleventh precinct and supplemented it
with an affidavit. He said the caucus
was packed and all the ballots turned
out on the table by bus load of new
corners. who proceeded to hold another
caucus and voted themselves in as dele
gates. Other gentlemen of the Third
ward told similar stories.
The Tammany club is composed of
some 500 members, according to the sec
retary. and every one OF them is in
sympathy with the delegates who were
''turned down." That there is a bad
wound in the Third ward there is no
doubt. and it will behoove the nominees
of yesterdays convention to heal it.
Two dozen of the tifty-nine delegates
congree ated during the afternoon on
Third street, at the Boston block, and
discussed their grievances. They were
joined by number of the delegates
from the Second and Ninth wards who
walked out of the convention in emnla-
tion of the Third ward people. The
pow-wow that followed was interesting,
to say the least.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Question OF Auicitle.

Judge Elliott yesterday listened TO
the arguments in the motion for new
trial in the case of jeanette ". Hale
VS.. Tne Life indemnity ana Investment
Company. j lie original suit was brought
e. recover SIC 900 Insurance on the life
Oi jaMe, B. HoLSp, Who The insurance
company claimed committed suicdp,
the act being performed within two
year, alirr the policy was taken uul
U.1rial the court hti,l that the fact tnat
nnTr..II,r niid uc4n ipuuu IN the sluinach
3, 3, ts,, r.uni ihat Rouse suffered itsm
Il ". - ,. g. , naG taken morphine Nrr..
..nr.r.i /" place The Qn, stlon of
',a. t IN Jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
GREAT WINNERS.
Pearl Song. Henry of Navarro and
Ei;fpmri LuCkY ct saratogR.

Pearl Song. Henry of Navarro and
Clifford Lucky ct Saratoga.
SARATOGA, \. Y, Aug. 1S.-Au eX-
celient card and fine weather attracted
one of the largest crowds of the season
al Saratoga track this afternoon. The
track was in good form and fast time
was made. Only three fayUrites were
successful. Summaries:
First race, six furlDngs Galilee won,
RuOicoE second, Rhett Go0de third.
Time, :lS.
Second racs. mile-Pearl Song won,
ChalmiOn second. Rey Ell Santa
Anita third. Time. Az.
Third race. miie-Henry of Navarro
Won, Peacemaker second. Lake Shore
third. Time, 1:43.
Fourth race. enc mile Clifford won,
Lamplighter second, KamapC third.
Time, 49,.
Fifth race, seven-eighths Of q mile
Ducat won. Figaro second, Anna third.
Time, :2T4
Sixth race, steeple chase. Two and
three-fourths miles Miles Standish
won, Col. Clay second, ST. Luke third.
Time, sos.
Entries for Monday
First race, five and faIf furOngs-
Mother OF Pearl. 100; Wah jim, 1l5;
hazaD, 9S; Arapahoe. l05; Yemen, 106
Reginald, l05; La JOya, I05; PenniiesS,
1902; Hlbernia Queen, SO.
Second race. three-fOurhs Of a mile
Entries TO close at - o'cl2ck Monday.
Third race, tire e-Quafters Of a"mile-
Miss Annie colt, 0o; Trophy geldlng,
SO; Uruania. 81; Glen Lilly, 1O1: kIsmef,
10i; Buck Massie, 100; Encbanter, %.
FOurth race SaVeu furiDnrS-(1DV-
right. 1l5; EigbtmUre. los; Skedaddle,
tl5; Ed Kearney, 9S; Souudmore, l05;
AgitalOr. 9S
Fifth race, miIe-Salina d, IS; Bal
briggan. los: Dixie, 80: Hawthorne, !D8:
Brahma. %: St. Maxim, 90.
Sixth race, heavy weight handicap,
six and . half furloEg5- Marian,
liz; Tcrchbearer, ia: Assignee, il2;
! Po;2niste, 122; Soumdm0re, 122
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
jams Jailed in China.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-A Shanghai cor
respondent telegraphs today: All ves-
selS arriving by night at Woo Sung. ten
miles north OF Shanghai, are boarded
and searched by Chinese naval officers.
TEe Chinese authorities have requested
the arrest of every japanese who ap-
pears in Chinese costume. but, i'll the
foreign settlements this has been re-
fused. Two Japanese were arrested as
spies yesterday on the French conceS-
sion. They were arrested merely on
account of their nationality, as the
charges against them were entirely
grOundleSs. They are still in prison,
awaiting the formation of a proper
tribunal TO try them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Opnosed 70 the China Loan.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-A Berlin dispatch
quotes the NosSische Zeitung as warning
German financiers against the proposed
Chinese loan. TO contribute to the CHI
their course against civilization, is un-
heard of. The report that Germany
might side with England in giving pos
Sible moral support 10 China is hot cred
tied in Berlin. The German press is
for following the policy of absolute neu-
tr4litV
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
PETERsoN's RASH ACT.
He Commits Suicide by Hanging
Himself


Swan NJ. Peterson, of 3157 Fifteenth
avenue south, committed suicide yes
terday morning. He took a Disagree
able way of doing it. A clothesiine
about his neck and fastened to the raft
ers in his barn was the method he took
of shuffiing off. His family found him
suspended in the manner described
when they awoke in the morning The
coroner sent deputy to the scene, who
cut the dead man down and conveyed
his remains to the county morgue.
Peterson was fOrty-seyen years of
age, and leaves large family in desti-
tute circumstances. He was formerly
employed at the Milwaukee car shops,
bat some time ago lost his situation.
Religion brought him to the very verge
of Insanity, and no doubt he was men,
tally deranged when he committed the
rash act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Republicans want a sountv.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lS.-The Repub-
lican steering committee of the senate
met at II 80 today to put in shape the
amendments decided upon by the eau
Gus yesterday. One of these amend
ments, in the shape of resolution. in
structing the finance committee to re-
port the free sugar bill, so as to provide
for revenue duty on sugar, the subSti-
tute being in the nature of an instruc-
ton, the committee to report the bill SO
as to provide for the continuance of the
present bounty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

with transportation facilities. Yester-
day the South Sea Islanders were trans
Ierred from Lake Harriet to Como.
they were being taken down on fiat
car. and did not like it at all. When
near Midway they mutinied. refusing to
70 on farther. The company was
obliged to furnish all enclosed car be
fore the savages would bulge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
"a Icfcvatcr Cc.ul,i,-

DULUTH, Aug. 1S.-A meeting vii
be heiG il Duluth 5ept..S 20 xeorggn:ze
the Lake Superior Il Union improve
ment Elevator companies. Both viii
be absorbed ;D fne CGnsa aiidatri E.tya-
tor company, which viii be Incorporated
with capitai CT SaC1. 900. IL IS ut:der-
stood that NJ. j. Ferries, ao.S the ie-
ceiver Of the Northern Pacific and Re-.
River companies. viii he presiuept and
general Iuanagtr q. the Kew cuaceln,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Tariff Bill in Print.

Aug. 1S.-The treasury
department today mailed to custom
officers copies of the new tariff bill in
order that they might be able to prop
erly assess duties when the new bill
becomes law. The first copies were
sent to far Western points. and places
in the East will be supplied the first
thing next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Move menLs nr Vessels.

LIZARD-Passed: Manitoba. for Ncw
York; StuObenhuck, from Monireap.
DovEI-PaSsed: Sorrento, for New
York.
KINsALE-Passed: Columbian, fem
Boston; Tauric. for New York
MAIIN HEAD - Passe,i: Siberian,
trum Pniiadeipaic
CHElsTIANsAT0-Psssed: Siavonia.
from New York
LoNboE-Arciyrd: A!ecto, from New
Nurk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
uDRtAN W.. DnRRtNs.
Former Non i'll .he Match at
jerome Park.

Former Non i'll .he Match at
jerome Park.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Favorttes wol!
half OF The races at JerOme Park today.
and III the others winners were vel
played to ger The money.
First race, half miIe-Haiistone won.
Lohengula second, Capt NICK third.
Time, ;4S155.
Second race, three-Cuarters of nile
darkness WOE. Jordan second, Poor
Jonathan third. Time, 1:.94.
Third race. .ille and an eighth Dutch
Skater Won. Gailoping Kng second,
Harrington third. Time. 2:0G.
Fourth race, mile aud ali eighth,
match-Norian ven froln Dubbins ir
1:j7.
Fifth race, five AMI 9oe- half fur.
longs-Harry Reed won, 3ir Dickson
= seeouc, Cockade third. Time, 1:I!L
Sixth race, mile amt sixteentn-{ive
oak wen, Paris secycd, Pig f.ilrd.
Time l:5315
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Dollar Minnetonka Tours.

Tickets now on sale via The Mil
wauKee," covering "trip to Lake Mime
tOnEa and>return. including tour of the
Lake on the l.. NJ. n. Co.'S elegant
steamers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
JAPS IN TIE REGET.
Coceans Are Fighting With Them
against China

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. The report
tl.at Tie Japanese government is lryiug
to negotiate 80, OQ0,000 loan to carry
or the war is NOT believed at the Japan
csc legation here. Il is said that the
finances OF the government are IN sucn
excellent condition that 1t is improbable
outside aid would 6e sought at lhis
stage OF the husiiltjes, althcGgh re-
coarse to loan later, II the war is pro-
lcgged. would not be unexpected. The
government is SAID 20 have ample inter
Eai resources Of revenue, together with
it. customs duties, tc defray The b--den
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Won IN SLOW Time.
Continued Frez., SIXTH Page.

NOEst8HiEeti FUEsi SHAtha Z age.
Merry Monarch, ia; Bassetiaw. 1l2;
r 'cne, liz; Bandit, 1Ol; Gtonenellie, 90:
Star Actress, 96.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs.
baria. Monotony, Sundart, l07.
Fifth race, Titan course. selling
PrIg, 112; Armitage, 1U1; Drum Major,
102; Charter. MCINTYRE. 80; Mic-Mac,
Queen, Miss Gaiiop, 81
Sixth race, six furl0ngs. seiling-Sam
Weller, AdelDert, Twelve, Bonaveu-
ture. l09; Best Brand, VeSpasian.
Darkness, Speculation, los; My Gyps,
l07; Soy. Sheeian, los; Kentucky Lady,
l03; Repetition, Rebecca ROWett fiiiy,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Naval Hide and Seek.

LONDON. Aug 1S.-A dispatch to the
times from Tlen Tsin says: Northern
Chinese squadron has vanly searched
the gulf of Po Chi Ii for the Japanese
war ships. The German gunboat Wolf
has arrived at Tien Tsin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
AssauIt Gases Dismissed

OFSCIdI 10 IuE OIODE.
HASTINGS, Minn., Aug. 1S.-Justice
Otte has dismissed the cases against
Frank Keegan and John Mcdonald for
alleged assault upon Conductor G. F.
OBrien on the Milwaukee road at Mem
dota, the grand jury returning no in
dictments against them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
RenubIioan City Convention.

The Republican city committee is
scheduled to meet at the rooms of the
Union league next Saturday afternoon.
This committee will fix upon the date
for the holding of the city convention.
1t is likely that Sept. 6 Will be fixed
upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
ROCKY YMoUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

TO Bantf Springs. National Park and
The Glaciers. Round trip $50. including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu-
lars at Soo-Paciic Line Office. Ryan
hotel, 39S Robert street. ST. Panl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
CfRri,l \lnb,n,a Vnt-.

MoNTG aMEEY, Ala. Ang. iS.-T'hr
Aoverlissr las full ffic.al irtnrnS :r' IN
the sta:f election. Oars rrcrivrd 40
$50 ana kc.i SS.%H Oates majorily
25. 1G6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Denver Newspaper Man Dead.
DENVER. Col, Aug. 1S.-Col. John
Atkins, manager of the Rocky Mountain
News. died this afternoon of gastritis.