davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
CRANK AFTER GROVER.
The Same Man who Recently
CHALLENGED the Kaiser


NEW YORK. Oct. %. "A crank of note
called at The residence OF Dr. Joseph b.
Bryant, on West Thiriy-sixth street,
where President Cleveland is stopping
today, and demanded to see the presi
dent. The man is Richard Goerdeler,
of New York, the same 4nan who wrote
to Emperor William of Germany some
years ago. challenging him to a duel.
Guerdeler rang the door bell Of the Bry-
ant home violently about 8 O'Clock, aud
when the butler responded demanded
to see the president. The butter told
him that Mr. Cleveland could not be
seen. "But it is business of extreme
national importance" insisted Goerde-
Ter. This brought DR.. Bryant to the
door. He reasoned with the crank,
and told him it was impossible 10
see the president at that hour. Goer-
deler was finally persuaded to go away.
The crank is uan OF middle age and
Was we'll dressed. He is OF Wiry build
aud talks nervolsly. That President
Cleveland is not surrounded by tirong
of private detectives is shown bv this
episode. Ii has been reported that a
body guard accompanied MIR. Cleveland,
but none of the officers were in evidence
today when they might have been need
ed. GOerdeleT told DR.. Bryant that he
had been trying to see the president for
two years in order to wipe away the
stain which had been put upon him by
incarceration in luIatic asylum i'll
Germany. He said he had challenged
Emperor William to duel. but the lat
ter was u coward, and had put him in
an asylum. President Cleveland was
the only man vino could wipe away the
stain now resting upon him. As he leff
the house he promised to call again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
He seys No Charges Have Been
Filed Against Ills Road.

He Seys No Charges Have Been
Filed Against Ills Road.
There appeared in the columns of the
GLOBE yesterday an article stating that
the most damaging and convincing evil
dence against the Minneapolis IL St.
Louis OF rate-cutting Oh California bust
ness had been secured, so it was asserted,
by the operatives of Secretary Auson, of
the Twin City Passenger association.
This paper maize its announcement from
typewriter statement of the whole
transaction. But the GLOBE did not
state that the report was true. nLr that
positive charges had been filed. 1t
gave the news with no desire to create
prejudice against the Minneapolis & st.
Louis. E. 4. Whitaker, general agent
fUT the company, makes the following
statement:
''Referring to the article published in
the GLOBE stating that charge of viu-
lation of the local passenger agreement
had been made against the Minneapolis
Il st. Louis railway, in which it was
claimed that this road mad cut the rate,
or offered 10 rebate. to party of four
or five California passengers who pur-
chased tickets at the st. Paul office,
further Investigation develops the
fact that no charge of this ma
ture has been maize against this
road = Secretary Anson, through his
operatives, did purchase recently five
tickets over this road for the purpose of
testing rates. but was not successful in
obtaining any evidence sufficient to
prefer charges Of violation, and simply
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
COWCATCHl3RS.

A. D. Edgar. Helena, general agent
of the Northern Pacific. is in the city,
This Is his first visit here for several
years. Traffic conditions" said he,
"have materially improved in Montana
over those existing a year ago. There
are large shipments out of the state of
cattle, wool and potatoes, and SOME
silver bullion. There are MANY of the
mines shut down. Only few are being
worked" Mr.. Edgar returns 10 Helena
today.
The Chicago Great Western has filetl
nDtice of intention TO meet the hulne-
seekers excursion rate to Texas and
New Mexico. made by the Missouri,
Kansas d Texas. General Passenger
Agent Lord says: "Rates. limits and
conditions of tickets Will conform
strictly 10 those authorized by the lines
against which we take this action"
On Tuesday, Nov. 6. regular meet
Ing of the Western Freight association
will be held at Chicago. This is the
first meeting of the association since
some time last spring.
G. p. Adams. superintendent of teIe.
graph of the Great Northern, has been
presented by his former associates on
the Baltimore d Ohio with an elegant
gold watcn and chain.
travelling Passenger Agent Abbott,
OF the Union Pacific, with headquarters
at Omaha. was i'll the city yesttri av, on
his regular trip i'll the interests of his
line.
Z. IL. Hughes, general Western pass
rpgrr agent of the Grand Trunk. lett
Tor Chicago last night.
General Passenger AteHt Fee, of the
Northern Pacific, is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
MINERS HUk.ED ALIVE.
Serious Disaster on the Menomi-
nee Range.

Serious Disaster on the Menomi-
nee Range.
IRoNwooD. Mich, Oct. 25.-What
may provo to be the worst accident in
the history of the Menominee range
occurred Oh the fourth level of shaft
No. at the Pewabic mine at o'clock
this afternoon One tnau is known
to have been killed. and eleven others
are entomhed, and their fate will not be
known for fnrty-eight hours. as it will
take that length Of time for as large a
force of men as can be employed in the
narrow shaft to clear away the
rubbish. The accident was caused by
the sandstone Gaping which overhung
the room coming away with sufficient
force to crush the timbers without
any warning. The settling COM
menced in an old room above the third
level about one hundred feet in height
In an interview this evening Supt.
Brown expressed himself as being con-
fiGent that all the entombed men would
be taken out alive. This will depend
very much on whether the air is pure
and of sufficient quantity to keep inem
alive. Some miners interviewed seem
to think that the supply will not prove
sufficient, and that it is charged with
POISONOUS gases. The body of Frank
Gabardi. the man killed, has been taken
out. Among the men imprisoned are
John Farrell. Peter Hellberg, William
Rickard and William Thomas. All have
families.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
HOT SANTA FE FIGHT.
PrOtectives Score tho First Point
by a Bit Of Strategy. e


by a Bit of Strategy.
TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. %. The pro-
tectives, headed by Gen. Tracey, have
scored the first point in the SANTA Fe
fight. They have tied the hands of the
majority by all injunction which de-
mands the use of the cumulative system
OF voting. Ii the general reOrganiza-
ton committee represented by the board
OF directors refuse to adopt the eumuia-
tive system. then the courts order for-
bids an election until n hearing on the
injunction takes place. The time SET
for lis hearing is Oct. 80.
Inc restraining order was issued by
Judge f. ster. of the United States dis
trict court, late last night. The move
m"nt to obtain it was bit of strategy
by the prOtcctives. which the opposition
did not anticipate. They looked for
fight first i'll the meeting and for legal
proceedings next.
After Il short session the Santa Fc
meeting elected Thomas E. Osborne
chairman and adjourned till 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning. Considerable Bit
terEeSS was displayed over the election
of chairman. the prOteciiyeS claiming
that the rules required vice president.
MIR. Robinson was obliged to leave To-
peka. and under similar circumstances
Il chairman could be elected. Newman
Erb introduced a resolution that the
federal court lie asked 10 appoint a
committee to investigate the company's
affairs and report to The stockholders
within about thirty days.
This resolution was shut out by the
passing OF the pending motion 10 adj
journ. made by Director Gleed.
b. Z. Cheney DR., of Boston, the rep
resen alive of 9,044 shares of stock, ana
the largest individual stakeholder, said
the present board would cuncede moth.
ing 10 the protective committee. This
Injunction" he said, 'iS undoubtedly
sprung 10 compel us to give representa-
ton OH the board to them, but it will
not do it. We will not compromise or
make concessions to them"
BY far the most important point from
a railroad standpoint that has developed
SO far is that the general committee, il
1t wins this fight. will make Efficiency
Jr., of Boston, chaiI man of the board.
This is The highest executive position
OH the railroad, and is always held by
men of high financial standing. Cor
Ielius Vanderbilt is chairman of tie
New York Central board-an office
higher than the presidency. held by T..
NJ. Depew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
HARLEM WINNERS
Peter H., immilua, Morris, Eagle
BIRD and Ira DiaVolo.

Peter H., immilda, Morris, Eagle
H;ru and Ira Diavolo.
HARLEM. Ill, Oct. 25.-F First race.
five furlnngS-Petey ii. woh. Souvenir
second. Ransome third. Time. 1:04}2.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
-lmmilda Won. Oakview secund, Con-
slant third. Time, :!9i5.
Third race, SIX furi0ngs-G. Is. Morris
Won. Neutral second. Linnette third.
Time. l:l6Si.
Fourth race. mile and iXteenth-
Eagl'' Bird won. Oakwood Second. Bes-
sic Bisiand third. Time. 1873.
fiith rae. SIX turlongs-fra Diavnlo
won. Pop Gray second, Highland third.
Time. 1:l5S4.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Dangarven won. Young Arian second,
Be5e!ink third. fine. 1:4SA.
Entries sor Today.
First race. five furiongs - Coronne
d'Or. Harriet IL. iiil:ia Ray. My npbe.
100; Sue. Matte Long, Splliire. Truant.
Cara Mia, Roma, A.Aarrttu. Lettie. Effie
f. Vergi,. ID. Allie ". Miss Danahy. l07.
Second race, six furiongs May,
Ahbsss. May Fern. Electricity. The Kit
ten. Jrnny W. ,iuGador. Damask. IS:
Miss Rnwett, lU0: Moses Solomon, 10l !;
Duckadn, Marion q. Alderman Morris,
lbs; Harry Smith, i06; Sir George, lC6 !;
Disturbance. ITO.
Third race, mile and twenty Yards
DR.. Hurd, John Cowan, 100: Lulu r,
Constant. Flory Myers, South Park.
Full Measure, Portugal. Minnie Mackip,
Oracle [. l04; Rapier. Clandius. Buenos
Ayres. King Bocs. Royal Prince. Little
Walter, i07.
Fourth race, iule aud haif-Despot,
Bessie Bisland. Sorrento, Zonlika, 81;
Rev del Mar, Brahna, Hawthorne, Toe.
fltth race, mile and seventy yards
Little Cripple, 81; RemuS. IS; Entliusi-
ast;c. Evanatus. Little Nell. Mountain
Qnail. l04: faklr, st. Joe. Chisweli,
Percy. Janus. l07.
Sixth race. SIX furlongs II;
Nei'uchaidneZzar. 50; Weola. 81; Leo
Lake, 81; Loitie Mills, 1855: Leva &, lO5 F.:
Bryan, Monta:a, 1OG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
PRIZE OFFERED AGENTS
For the Best Designed Railroad
Advertisement.

For the Best Designed Railroad
Advertisement.
General Passenger Agent Fee, of the
Northern Pacific. has issued a circular
letter addressed ''t0 railroad ticket
agents" 1t is printed in an alluring
shade of green, and gives out some iE-
teresting data. 1t states that magazine
advertising may be said to have come
into existence in the United States
within the past twelve years." and that,
with one other possible exception, the
Northern Pacific was among the first to
adopt it. He is an ardent advocate of
the advantages 10 be gained by maga-
zine aud newspaper advertising, for
this is essentially a newspaper and
magazine-readlng age" The circular
states that the Northern Pacific Will pay
cash prizes for the best copy or design
for half, full or quarter-page magazine
advertisement. three prizes for each
kind. in the first instance the prizes
are 500, $50 and $40. respectively; in
the second. S75. $50 and $40, respectively {;
in the third, S6O. $40 and S25, respect
lively.
All copy must be in by March l, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
ASSETS OVril $1,OOO,OOO.
Old Denver Firm ssigns to Pro-
tect Itself

Old Denver Firm assigns to Pro-
tect Itself
DENVER, Col, Oct. 25.-J. j, Reith-
man and j. j. Reithman d. Co., whole.
sale druggists, made assignments this
afternoon to j. j. Reithman Jr. and
Fred c. Kiliam for the benefit of credit
ors. The assignments grew out of an
attachment made in the United States
circuit court upon 400 acres of land in
Washoe county to satisfy a judg-
ment of $4,000 held by the National
Bank of Commerce of Kansas City.
Later suit against j. j. Reithman
for S4S.500 was filed in the district
court by j. f. Srydam The combined
properties of j. j. Reithman and J. j.
Reithman & Co. are said to amount to
over 81, 900. 600. while the debts are less
than half this amount. Mr. Reitlman's
attorneys say the whole matter will soon
be settled and that the aSSigneeS will be
i'll charge but short time.
}. j. Reithman is one OF CoIorado's
best known pioneers. He crossed the
plains in the late fitties aud engaged in
the bakery business here. Afterwards
he engaged in banking and the drug
business. He was president of the
German National bank when it failed a
few months ago. He owns good deal
of real estate and also much stock of the
Consolidated Iramway company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
SOMEBODY LIES.
Sucken berger IIatly Contradfcts
TG., de.. A,,o,

Bucken berger EIatly Contradfcts
Won der Ahe's Statement.
II TTSBURG, Pa, Oct. GA. &. Ruck
ehoeFser was very angry today when
SHOWN the Associated Press interview
with Won der Abe, of St. Louis. saving
tthat he had written asking for posi-
ION IN ST. Louis before the American
association movement had gone down
mere. Buckenherger says it is untrue
ana mat Won der Abe has injured him
greatly by making such statement.
Said he:
Il never telegraphed or wrote that
man about anything. [ would not 90
to city where he owned a club. He
says ne has letter from me. Let him
produce this letter if he can.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
"EUCHU" HEiMEOLD DEAD
Once Noted Man Ends Life in an
ASYLUM.

TRENTON, n. j.. Oct. 25.-Dr. Fl. L.
HelmboId, of Extract of Buchu" fame,
died suddenly of apopleXy last night In
the state asylum for the insane in this
City. He was fifty-seyen years OF age,
and has been al inmate OF the institu-
ticn about three years. DR.. Helmbold
BECAME Insane, supposedly through eX-
cess. about fifteen years ago. He was
sent to the Pennsylvania asylum at
NorristOwn, and spent several years
there, when his wife secured Ills release
he then resumed his palrAt medicine
business and became a millionaire. For
many years he conducted drug
store in Philadelphia and later in New
York. Several years ago he took up his
Residence in Long Branch. where he at
different times enteI tanned Gen. Grant
and other digntarles. His mental
malady developed new phases. and his
conduct led to his confinement in the
aSl lum here. A times he was rational,
but very often violent, when he was put
under restraint. He maize four or five
attempts to escape. Today his attend
ant found bundle of letters which Dr..
Helmboid had written and addressed TO
GOV. Weriz and others, in which he
stated that he was sane and would pay
Literally for his freedom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
Central's 500 late Goes.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The Illinois Central
road put into effect its rate OF 500 from
Chicago to The Pacific coast via New
Orleans. This action clearly puts the
Illinois Central in contempt of the agree
ment OF the Western Passenger as
soclation, but there is tacit under
standing that the association will allow
the rate to stand until it is demon
strated whether or not it will tend to
disOrganiZe the business of the other
lines. Ii it does and the other lines ap-
peal to the association for relief the H.
iinoiS Central Will at once withdraw
from the association and keep the rate
in effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
OAKLEY EVENTS,
Lizetta, rs Long Shot. Wins the
Principal stace.

Li1etta, rs n Long Shot, Wins the
Principal STAGE.
0AkLEY, O., Oct. 25.-Only two ia.
vorltes won on fast track today. The
principal race was the third, in which
Geraldine and Potentate found equal
favor i'll the eyes of the bettors. Liz
eta. q to l. got away in front, and
was never headed. Tenor. in the sec
ono. was the only frSt choice that failed
10 show.
First race. seven furlongs -Uno won,
Text second, Contest third. Time.
l:29.
Second race, thirteen ixteenths of a
mlie-Siileid Bear wen, Shanty Bob
second. Ring naster third. Time. l:IGI5
hlrti race. SIX furiongs-Lizetta won,
1fotentaie second, Buck wa third. Time.
:l4l3.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth
Semper Lex won, George Beck second.
Piutus third. Time. :56]5.
Fifth race.siX MISUNDERSTANDING won.
free Advice second, Katherine third.
Time, 1:15.
Sixth race. miIe-Glorianna won. Sis.
Ter Anita second, Peabody third, Time.
Al
Entries for Today.
First race. five and half furlonys-
Shy Ellen. Viola Knight. Drum Major.
| Joe Swift. Waldo. "a; Ely. 81: Shawnee
Miss Perkins, So; Servia. Kindora, Ger.
no Gordo. l02; Bayard, los; JERSEY
Hunt. 10; Lyons, 1l3.
Second race, mile and nine sixteenths
Ia More, Chagrin, Basque. Fair Deal.
Eisket, lo5; Doorga, Conjecture, The
Henrietta. Fabia, Valador, Avalanche.
10. -
1hlrd race. one miIe-Fayet1e Belle.
o.; basso, simon W. S5; Lucas I, Dare
vela. leg; st. Maxim, IlU; Ida Pick.
wick, III.
Fourth race. six furlongs-CresceDt
1913; Jacob Lift. 106; Buckflv. Dominion
FRANKLIN. 100; Tobiu. SAINT Ilario, lip.
Flith race. mile and sixteenth
pittSbnrg, 81: judith. 9S; Emma Nc.
ioa; Seleha d, LOG; Prince Imperial,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26

rs Coney island has rarely ex-
perirnced, made things unusually lively.
II was high tide shortly after 4 p. III.
Yesterday. AT that hour The ocean was
as placid as baby asleep. but sud-
denly tile great combers deyel-
0ped into high-roliing waves of
green, which. as they approached
the shore. broke upon the beach
or against the hulkheads in front
of the Oriental. Manhattan and Bright
on Beach hotels with roar that could
be heard far inland. Each receding
WAVE carried away with it few Feet of
the beach. digging up piles and bulk
heads and undermining the smaller pa
vilionS near tile ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
Wilhelm der Zweite.

CHlCHSO ReCOrU.
Emperor and democrat; soldier and
preacher of peace; dictatorial at one
moment and humbiy mingling with his
people at the next; man of affairs and
man OF verses: Wilhelm II. is a fit and
profitable study for the world. No
reckoning of the future OF Europe will
be worth needing which does not take
into account this singuiarly vigorous
and versatile young monarch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
CROSSED the yALU.
JapS Eout the Chinese and
Capture Their
Forts.
TEE CELESTIALS COWARDLY.
Throw Gown Their Arms and
Take to IgnominiouS
Flight.
JAP ARMY IN NOTION.
dain Fody Attacking KuIlen-
steG---Humor OF Attack
on Port Artn1r.

l.oYDoN, Oct. pa dispatch from
Toxic. dated today. says that Field
Marshal Count Namagata mas leie-
grapird 10 the war office that dc!ach-
ment OF 500 Japanese infantry crossed
the Ia!u liver Wednesday morning
and attacked the enemy. The Chinese
forces consisted Of 600 cavalry and 100
infantry, VITA Two guns. The enemy
fed. The Japanese captured Chinese
fort, Two guns and many rifles. Tie
Chinese loss was twenty killed anG
wounded. The Japanese sustained no
loss. The ,japanese advance columns
are marching upon i-ishiyen.
\ diSpatcl% dated Wi ju. Oct. p, ap-
parenily delayed in transmission, was
received here this evening giving de-
tails Of the apuy, fight. Ii says that lie
japanese were ftrTied over the Ha!u
river Al S"kOchiN 1T daybreah. Chinese
earthworks had been thrown up To
oppose the landing of the jap
antse furCt, bat Il SliGht dev!a-
tiun enaJiyd TIE Japanese Ia cross the
river AID land without opposition. The
Chinese fed after The first few rounds
NTIt isINu al .!lt!+. -iC JIiiii'SSt I" "
IEred the works with Il rush. Tie CHI
npSe fled 20 batteries that had been con-
s;Tucted lower down the river. throwing
away their arms in their ilight. these
were f0Gnd To he antiQuated musbets.
The advanced detachment now holds
the Sukochin ferry to guard the passage
0. The Japanese main body, the advance
OF which Will commence at dawn toner
row TaursGay). The Japanese engi-
neers have po&toons thrown across the
river in readiness TO: The army 10 pass
over.
The Chinese are sill in force in the
batttyc, opposite Wi-Ju. the strength
has nog materially increased during
the past week. The main attack upon
the Chinese position will be delivered
before Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
PORT ARTHUR; FALLS.

Report at Shanghai That the
Ciircse Have f.vacnated.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 21-lt is reported
here that the Chinese have evacuated
Fort Arthur. A report is also current
that the Japanese have effected land
ing at Tai:e: Wan Bay, on the Corean
siGc of the Kwaig -Tung penn5u la, hot
far from Port Arthur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26

pending the decision on the place OF
meeting IF the national council.
The closing services of the great con-
vrnti"n BEGAN Al Z O'clock by devotional
exercises. to!!owed by addresses by
Rev, Lyman Abbott. ID. d.. of New
York. who was followed by Hon. Fred
DOUGLASS aud Rev. Ii. A. Stimson. ID.
D.. OF New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
Midway Types,
Magic City,
Our 9=1 Country.


Anyone who will send in three yearly subscribers the
WEEKLY GLOBE $500 payable advanee) will receive
full set of MIDWAY TYPES consisting of 10 parts FREE!
Any who will send in four yearly subscribers to the
WEEKLY GLOBE (S4oo payable in advance) will receive
full set of MAGIC CITY, consisting of Is parts FREEl
Any who will send in five yearly subscribers the
WEEKLY GLOBE $500 payable in advance) will receive
full set of OUR OWN COUNTRY, consisting = 20 parts,
FREE!
The WEEKLY GLOBE is one of the BEST weekly papers
that circuates in the Northwest and being the only Demo-
cratic weekly in this immense territory should be every
household.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
Heathenism in Russia,

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 25.-Several
heather peasants of the villege of
Saraia, near Montana, pro Hnce of
Viatka. have been arrested, and will
shortly be tried at Sarapoui, OH the
Charge Of numbering, Deheadng and
disemboweling a man whom they sacrl-
feed to their gods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
Pullman Case Argued.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The arguments in
the Pullman gao warranto proceedings
fer change of venue from Judge Glib
bonS were concluded TODAY. The court
reserved Its decision, winch will proba-
bly, be announced Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
What Europe owes the Gar.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25.-The Of
fetal Messenger, commenting on the
profound sympathy expressed by the
foreign press, observes that France,
more deeply than any other state, feels
how differently would have been the
relations OF the European powers but
for the cZar's pacific influence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
Tourney Begins Monda,

Inc Foley billiard tournament, that
viii begin on Monday evening nex1.
Oct. 20, will prove success, as the fol
lowing list of players amply veriiies:
Nllmot. Glow, Carney, Thomas, Perci-
vai, Foley, Capen, Risden. Bingham,
BaDcock, Thayer and Baron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
Nihilists Becoming Active.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 25.-Jhe police
have seized u number of nihilist proc
lamatiOns which have been secretly
circulated, and have arrested number
of young men on the charge of distribute
ing them i'll various quarters of this
eiLV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-26
Shuttle Hhil,;es Ont

BALTIMORE. Oct. 22.-The OrioIe pro-
fesslona! loot ball team won another
hotly contested games from the Phila-
delphia team here this afternoon Inv n
score of to O.