davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-16


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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-16

If you intend visiting the great Mid
winter Fair, call on the nearest Union
Pacific agent and he can tell you all
about the exceedingly low rate and the
advantages offered by this line to San
francisco and return. Or, address ".
II. Hurlburt, assistant general passen-
ger agent, Portland. Ore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-16
800

In case ANY rez Precincts are Organized r,tor
" me aaIs u said primaries rA-y sIn be ahow-
CO &c crsrgate each In The cssayeatioG.
me epsfillnirirr recommends taat the URINARY
escrt1oos te oozsdurtrd GA the ballot system 81
Young Also. the ISassaSr Of a resoluriun b. the
p1s'AoA Pl"nlSltlng any ofr person IRON
hotcing More thai oDe proxy
- J. T. SCuTT. Chairman.
L W. CLARKE, SECRETARY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-16
For Sale a. a Bargain.

\ complete stock of drugs and medi
cines for sale on easy terms, and at a
bargain. This is rare chance to step
into business. Apply to
lStf GARDINER & PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
GODFREY KNOCKED OUT
In the Sixth Round by Peter Ma
her, ireland's Champion.


BosToN. May 2S.-At the Casino to-
night Peter Maher, Ireland's champion,
knocked out George Godfrey. Boston's
colored heavyweight, in the sixth
round. after the greatest battle seen IN
Boston for years.
1t was question whether Godfrey
was "out" or not, but the fact remains
that at no stage of the proceedings did
the colored man hold the upper hand.
Frank Stevenson, of New York, was
referee.
Round One-Maher led, landing his
left and right On Godfrey's stomach. A
clinch followed. and in the break-awaY
Maher again put his left on the darky's
face. The round closed in clinch, both
men fighting hard and with honors for
Maher.-
Round Two-Godfrey tried infighting
this round. but even at this game Maher
seemed to worst him. He succeeded in
getting his right in on Makers wind.
but in return received a half-doZen full
in the face. The darby made good
rally, but failed to stop Makers left
hand leads. At the close OF the round
Godfrey was daZed, bleeding freely from
the nose and mouth.
Round Three-Both the contestants
seemed tired at the cali of time. Maher
found Godfrey'S jaw with his left. but
was repaid for his trouble by hot one
on the ribs from Godfrey's right. His
success seemed to encourage the colored
man. and he made bold enough to play
his left three times on Maher'S face.
They were easy ones and did no dam
age. Godfrey missed very Vicious
- Law, al,
the pair sat Down.
Round Four-Both spared for wind
and then followed hot exchange.
Maher getting in a couple of good
let's while the negro placed his right
on Makers ribs to good advantage.
Round Fiye-Mahar was blowing and
putting, but he still had an eye for God
frey's right. and when the latter swung
it for his head Maher side-stopped him,
and it grazed his jaw.
Round SiX-The men see-sawed for
about minute. and then Maher led
viciously with his left, but missed. God
frey stepped back. but the Irish lad now
commenced to rush matters. Over went
the left again. This time it was fol-
lowed by the right, and both landed.
Godfrey went down like shot, but was
on his feet a second later. Maher meas
ured the distance carefully, sent over
his left as feeier, and as Godfrey
dropped his left to counter him, Maher
snot out his right. 1t struck the
negro full in the jaw, and the darkey
fell prone to the canvas. The ten sec
onds dragged slowly on, but before
their end Godfrey failed TO rise. Maher.
in the meantime, was being embraced
in turn by Sullivan. McAulitfe and a
half-dOZen lesser lights.
Previous to tie event of the evening
three four-round draws were foughtlbe-
tween MaXey Haugh, OF Brooklyn. N.
T., and Joe Rogers. of Boston. both
bantams: "Lowdown" Allen, of Boston,
and Andy Watson, of Philadelphia,
colored lightweights; Joe Goodwin, of
New York, and Young Goldman, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
OPENED WITH "A DUMP.
A Six to One Shot Lands the
First Purse

ST. LOUIS. No.. May 2S.-At the fair
grounds today the events were run be-
fore moderate attendance. the betting
beng on a par with the size of the
crowd. The weather was clear and
cool. and the track very fast. The time
made, however, was not equal to the
conditions. The sport opened with a
moderate dump, Russell Gray, at to l.
landing the purse. Results:
First race. three quarters of a mile
Russell Gray won, Looking Backward
second, Oakview third. Time, 1:l614.
Second race, mile-Mulberry won,
Alcenor second, Alopathy third. Time,
l:i3.
Third race. five-eighths of mile
Fayetle Belle won, Signora second,
MOmuS third. Time. 1:o54.
Fourth race, mile and Il quarter
Barefoot won. Dolly McCone second.
Lisnnre third. Time. 2:ll4.
Fifth race, tifteens:Xteentus of mile
Theodore ii won. Tenacious second,
Truthful third. lime, :37115.
Sixth race, mile--CEarlie Mcdonald
won. Molle B second, Jack Rose third.
Time, 1:433I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
THE TRAIN MOVED.
1t Was Surrounded by the Militia
and Sheriff's Posse.

MINoNK, ILL.,, May 2S.-Col. Duncan
with four companies of militia arrived
here today. Sheriff Toole with 15O dep
uties WAS out all night, and during the
morning preparations were made to
move the Illinois Central train that had
been delayed by the striking miners.
The officials finally started the train,
which moved north at a slow pace, pre-
coded by the militia and escorted on
either side by the sheriff and his men.
among whom were number of old vet
Grams. An occasional man carried a
Winchester, others had revolvers. At
the crossing of the Santa Fee. where the
miners 10 the number of $50 were con-
gregated, where the trouble. if any,
would occur. everything was quiet, and
a speedy passage was made. Two of
the alleged ringleaderS, James Smith
and Henry Meyer, are under arrest. and
have retained II. NJ. Fert to look after
their cases. 1t is expected others will
be taken. No disorder, further than
pulling coupling pins at the crossing.
piling ties across the track, or uncoup-
ling cars has occurred. The miners
held a largely attended meeting i'll IA
grove. The militia are in camp south
of the Town. Tine sheriff and his depu-
ties are also on duty. IL is thought the
peace will be kept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
OFF DAY AT LAIONIA.
Only two Favorites Get the Coin
on the Cincinnati Track.

CINCINNATI, o., May est was an
other off day at Latonla, but the sport
was nevertheless very Interesting. Only
two favoriteS won, both at to 5, Le-
grande in the first and Cyclone in the
last race. Clayton brought home Gin
ton. an unconsidered 2 t. 1 shot, in the
second race. Jewel, the third choice in
the third race, landed the money, and
Volt, the second choice, gaiiop.d away
from the faVOrite, imp. Somersault. in
the fourth race. The track was fast,
but the weather chilly. Attendance,
5000. Summarizes:
First race. six furlongs-Legrande
won, imp. Dalnask second. Osius third.
l imc, LII.
Second race, secon-eighths of mile
Clinton won, CrevasSe second, Valiant
third. Time, :2S54.
Third race, half d mile-JeweI won,
LaParan second, FaDia THRU. Time,
:5O4.
Fourth race, mile-Volt won, Nephew
second, imp. Somcrsault tairu. Lime,
1:43
Fifth race. six furlongs-Adam won.
Bridget second, Cantred third. Time,
1859.
sixth race. three-quarters of a mile
Cyclone Won, Jacinta second, Interior
third. Time, ZIG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
DEPUTIES ROBBED.
Striking Miners Steal All Of Their
WeaDons

CRIPPLE CREEK. COL, May 2S.-The
deputies have moved up to Midland. the
present terminus of the Midland Ter
minal railroad, where they have gone
into camp. The deputies have moved
up to Mrs. Mays lodging house, in the
upper town, where several mine owners
made their headquarters. was searched
last night by large body of striking
miners, and every weapon that could be
found carried away. The coach from
Mi dland was stopped by large body
OF men at the top of Big hill. above
town, today. On board were the union
miners captured by the deputies in the
fight Friday. Word was quickly car
RED to the fort On Bull hill, and Supt
Mcdonald and the other two prisoners
released. They have reached town.
and are none the worse Off for their
confinement. Five miners. members OF
the union. but who would not leave their
work in the Lincoln mine to Join in the
warfare, were driven off Bull hill by
the strikers today.
The Victor miners union met today
and appointed committee to go TO Col
orado Springs to confer with the mine
owners and labor leaders in regard to
arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
there is no foundation for the conten-

there is no foundation for the. conten-
ton that horse racing Is q lottery.
ut is not lottery, either in common
speech or within legal definition. Lot
terry depends Oh lot or chance, such as
the casting of lots. throwing of dice or
the turning of wheel. In the scheme
of this race, horse uwnerSdo not pay a
sum to win larger sum bv lot or
chance. but in order to enter into con-
test of skill. endurance and speed upon
which the stake depends. With the
matter as debatable moral question.
have nothing to do. l cannot make
laws. am bound to administer the
laws as find them.
1.-The legislature having specifically
singled out racing for stakes, and made
it a distinct crime and prescribed pun
ishment for it, it cannot be called some
other crime and punished as such.
Racing horses for stakes may be bad,
but unlawful arrests are worse. The
arrest and detention of the defendant
was unwarranted. 1t was an exercise
of arbitrary power. and history teaches
that we have more to fear from arbi-
trary power than from all species of
gambling combined. The prisoner is
discharged"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
There was nothing to give clew to the
ILLINOIS CAN SETTLE 1T.
Inc National Coal Strike in a Fai
Way of Settlement

The National Coal Strike in a Fair
Way of settlement.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May ss.-The con-
ference of mine operators Of the Central
and Southern Illinois fields and mem
oers OF the executive board of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois, called
by State President Crawford. of the
Mine Workers, was held in this citv
today. State President Crawford nre.
sided. Operators representing about
fifty properties were present, National
President Mcbride, of the United
Mine Workers of America. in address.
ing the operators told them that Central
and Southern Illinois were the greatest
drawbacks there were to an adjustment
OF the national strike, and that if an
agreement could be reached between
the operators and miners in these fields
that would place them on competitive
basis with the remainder of the country
the strike would bs settled. f. w,
Tracy. OF SSprlngfield: Paul Morton, of
Chicago; James w. Ellsworth, of Chi
cago, representing railroad coal proper
les in Pennsylvania /; Ben Warren. of
Peoria; Thomas Shellman, OF Danville.
ana many other operators spoke, favor
Ing fair anil amlcabIe adjustment. An
agreement signed by nineteen operators
in the Peoria and Canton fields, restor.
ing wages to last years scale, was an
nounced by representatives of those
districts. who sald it would be put into
effect as soon as the men would return
to work. Representatives of the
rama and of the Consolidated
Coal company's mines refused
10 meet the miners executive board at
this meeting. and the responsibility for
the cutting of prices below remuner-
alive figures was thrown ON them. 1t
was deemed ineXpedient to submit any
proposition to the executive board un-
less representatives of these properties
were brought into conference. After
much discussion a committee, consist
ing of Paul Morton.ot Chicago; Thomas
Speilman. of Danville, and Col.
John s. Lord, of this city,
was appointed, in accordance
with resolution passed to send invita-
lions to all operators of Illinois to at
tend an operators meeting to he held
here next Thursday. A delegate meet
Ing OF Illinois miners will be held here
the same day. The executive board of
the United Mine Workers will be in
conference with the miners, and they
Will submit 4 scale to the operators.
President Mcbride assured the oppr-
atorS that the national strike was in
such shape that when fair scale was
agreed on by the Illinois operators the
strike would be settled at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
SHOT IN THE BREAST.
Hungarian Striker; Cause Trouble
. in Pennsylvania.

= ScoTrDALE, Pa, May rs. - Three
Hungarian strikers succeeded in getting
Through the lines of the deputies on
guard at the Meyer coke works about
II O'clock last night for the purpose of
doing some damage. They were dis
covered by George 3. krffer, chief
watchman, who attempted to arrest
them. In the struggle one of the Huns
pulled ii revolver and shot Ketfer in the
breast, !n!iicting probably fatal
wound The Huns He'd, and were not
rrcaptured. AS they ran ketfer raised
himself irom tic ground and fired six
saois after them. From the blood along
the road ii Is thought SONG Of the shots
tpnk effect. i.e ruiG aiI,i rainy weather
today prevented Tie strintrS from
marching. aTi every iru<~Ts quiet. The
body Ut va ui!Knaa u, SiipDo>ru to be
ludt ut IL drpniH or w,,fk ran. wai found
III fdttiit' t-r ~ Nr>.' tidy. he body
WI .urr.l.i Il. =, iii .i:';l.i and face
cIl: tr,,.t-...t tI ilipitile In
.it....;,n alta ~. All VA 60. -rtl = Was
i0.l. and t.ea-., s,.il tcu tue. outl,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
MILITIA ON GUARD,
Miners Riots Threatened Through
Central Illinois,

Miners Riots Threatened Through
Central Illinois.
LA SALE, ILL.,. May 2S.-At meeting
of citizens held here today resolutions
calling for the conviction of all rioters
were passed. A request signed by the
mayor was sent to Gov. Altgeld asking
that militia be retained here, as more
trouble is feared. The news that the
sheriff intends arresting more local
rioters has caused much apprehension
of riot. 1t was reported this after
noon that mob is organizing to attack
the men in charge of the Carbon Coal
company's shaft. and guard of militia
was sent to the mine. The first train of
coal to pass through here OH the Illinois
Central for several days arrived today.
1t was reported here this afternoon that
a mob of miners is in possession of the
railroad company's property at Wenona,
Marshall county. a small town twenty
minutes south of here, and that thew
had placed dozen ties OH the track.
The afternoon passenger train was
stopped. but finally allowed to proceed.
A coal train is Oh the side track, how
ever, and the mob refuses to let it pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
SPORTING MELANGE.

Sporting Editor of the Globe: The
Acmes claim that they defeated the
Diamonds on Sunday afternoon. This
report Is not true, for the Diamonds
played them practice gone and de-
teated them by a score of IL to 10. Now.
If the AGNES think that they can defeat
the Diamonds, all they have to do is
to cover S25 forfeit which the Diamonds
have up with the sporting editor of the
GLOBE. Yours. ". F. Pellitier, Man
ager Diamond Base Ball Club.
The announcement made that the ST.
Olaf nine stood the best SHOW of win
ming the pennant in certain league is
erroneous. The league referred to COM
prises only the HamliDe, st. Thomas
and Manchester teams. As matters now
look, many consider that st. Thomas
will lead.
The Diamond Base Ball club, of this
city. Will leave this evening at FPS for
Chippewa Falls over the Wisconsin Cen
trail road. where the club will play two
games on Decoration day with the Chip
pewa Falls club. All members of the
club are requested to be ut the depot at
Z O'clock p. IN.
The match base ball game which was
to have taken place tomorrow at Shat
tuck. between the Siiattuck team and
the ST. Thomas nine, is off. The former
are unable to meet tine latter. owing to
circumstances which prevent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
A PREACHERS VIEWS.
A Religious Element in the Grip
pie Creek Trouble.


CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, May 2S-In a
sensational sermon OIL the labor troubles
of the country, Rev. II. E. Warner,
Methodist, said: ''If it is true, as l
understand from the best authorities
which l have been able TO obtain, that
the present trouble in Cripple Creek is
due to the fact that the mine owners
will not appoint half dozen Catholic
bosses, and if it is true that an organiza-
ton which might settle the difficulty
has refused to do so on this account,
then l say that the A. P A. was not or
ganiZed any too Soon."
There was chorus Of amens, and the
congregation broke into vociferous ap-
plause.
Alex Mcintosh. state organizer for the
Western Federation of Miners, says the
published reports that the miners
union of Cripple Greek is composed
almost exclusively of foreig uers and
Catholics is untrue. Over 80 per cent of
the members, he says, are American
citizens, and less than one-sixth Cath
olics. The president is Presbyterian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
Hawthorne Races.

HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, May 2S. - First
race. half mle-Whyota Won, James
S second, Rodgup third. Time, :52.
Second race, ile-Enthusiast won,
st. Pat second, Salvador third. Time,
1:4434.
Third race, mile and an einhti,-Des-
pot won. Hawthorne secohC carlsbad
third. Time. 1:5s.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Pat Malioy Jr won, Hume second, Wau-
tauga third. Time, l 81.
Fifth race, three-quarters Of mile
Monrovia won. ldyle second, CIismic
third. Time, 1:171a.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile
Guiana won, Colo second, Zooiein third.
lime, 1:164.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
EASY FOR DON ALOAzO.
DE-. RIGS AND SfR WALTER WE'RE
D7sWN FROM
TIE BRoOKDALE HANDICAP

Watterson at Six to One Feat
Peter the Great, Who WAS Fa.
vorite. in tbs Second Race
Rookies Take in the Doodle at
Latonia-Several Dumps at St.
Louis.
NEW YORK, May IS. Sir Walter and
Dr.. Rice were not sent to the post in
the Broohdale handicap, which gave
Don AlonZo practical waik-over. When
came up strongly and nearly caught
Slmms mapping. a few digs with the
spur. and Don Alonzo shot ahead like
an arrow. winning with ease. In the
second race the favorite, Peter the
Great, could not get up respectable
gailop, and Watterson won without
effort. Summaries:
First race, six decentralization, 122
(Grittim), & to 3. won; Arnitage. 122
(Slmms). 10 to l. second by Il nose; La
Misere, 101 PENN, 10 to l, third. Time,
1875.
Second race. mile - Watterson, 100
(Reltf), to l, won by two lengths; Gal
i'piHS hlii-, IOu " viii. Q " II oSS'iiu :,
Count, los (keefe}, t to l, third. Time,
1:434.
1hlrd race, FIVE furlongs. selling
Mosquito. 102 penn. 10 to l. won by
half length; Herkimer, 101 (Simms)2 to
l second; Installation, 100 (Covlngton).
so TO l, third. Time, 1:O3.
Fourth race, Brookdale handicap.
mile and furlong-Don Alonzo. III
(S!mms), 10 TO 4, won by five lengths;
Roller. 103 (DoggetU. 10 to l. second; Low
lander. los (McDermoti). Il to l, third.
Time, 90.
Fifth race. five furlongs- Butterflies.
ITO (Gritlin), TO 5, won by five lengths;
Philomena. 10 (Simms). to 5. second;
Handmade, ITO (raraD, third. Time,
1:0315.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth, SELL
lng-Clarus, IS Brown. Is to l, won by
one length; Tom Skidmore. 81 (Grtfin),
e 10 l. second; Captain /, 81 (Keefe), 3
TO l. third. Time, :5915
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
JOCKEY CLUB RACES,
Preparations on Foot for the June
Event.

Preparations on Foot for the June
Event.
The meeting of the Twin City Jockey
club. which opens June 81. and which
will continue for month, will prove of
more than usual interest this year Col.
Frank Shaw returned from ST. Louis
yesterday morning. 1t is owing to the
active part he takes sin these meetings
that they have become SO popular. He
states that the entries for the
five stake races will close on June 4.
and until all entries are in that he
cannot, Of course. give definite informa-
ton as to what coursers will particlp-
ate. Three events are the Derby,
which takes place on the opening day,
the three two-year-old events and the
Independence handicap. There will be
distributed 100000 in prizes. The out
look now is that a large number of ia
NOUS horses will be here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
SIMPSONS GREAT WORK.
Makes an Average ofOver Nine at
Billiards..

The first in the series of five billiard
exhibition games at the Foley billiard
parlors, corner of Eighth and Wabasha
streets, between L. 2. Foley and Henry
Sampson, took place yesterday after
noun. Foley was scheduled to make
2O0 points and Sampson 800 points-a
total of 1000 and 1,50O respective
ly, in the five games. Sampson
scored his full 800, while Foley made
120. Sampson average was 81, while
that of Foley was 3 27-S1. Sampson
made high run of 80. and Foley one
OF %. By innings the game stood:
Sampson-1. .. 0, 0. 4, 26. 5, 0. l, 1, 5, G.,
l, Is, ID. So 1, 0. 10, IL, 9, l, 6, 81 1, %. G..
8. 20, 6. l, $500.
Foley--O, 4, 0, 0. 0. o. 0. 0. 0, 5. s, 0, 8,
8, IL. p l, l, 2, Is, l. l, D, 0, 8. Is. 2, Z, D.
4, S-120.
The second game will be played this
afternoon at $3.50.