davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
COXEY'S ARMY.
Sixty-Seven Arrested, and Half Of
Them Sent to the Workhouse.

AhCm oeAt I'd TIE w OFknOuSG,
PITTsBURG, Pa. April 5.-The army
having rested for two days stepped out
briskly. The procession passed over the
main thorOughfareS in Pittsburg, which
were thronged with thousands of spec
tators. AT Homestead an escort of 500
met the commonweal. and, headed by
the Homestead steel works band. pa
raded the principal streets on the way
to the circus grounds, where dinner was
served and camp pitched. Later meet
ing was held, which was attended by
several thousand people. Previous to
the arrival of the army Burgess McWhin-
ney swore in twenty deputies who will
serve until the soldiers" leave town.
SiXty-seven members of the army were
arrested OH the streets of ALLEGHENY
last night, and at today's hearing thirty
five were discharged and thirty-two
sent to the workhouse for thirty and
ninety days. The workhouse now has
sixty members of the cOmmonweal to
care for for the next month. Dir. Kilt.
land and Weary Her no longer belong
to the commonweal. They have been
ANONYMOUSLY dismissed, aud their
names scratched off the roll. Coxey
said: I'VE will have no dime museum
freaks III this aggregation. BIO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
-
THE PATHS BONE.
A Number of fcopie Arrested as
Connected With the Decd.

Connected With the Decd.
PARIS, April 5.-ln view Of the eX-
pl0Sion of a bomb in tue restaurant
Fryant Fuyot, near the senate cham Der.
the opinion is generally expressed that
the police are practically powerless 10
prevent such affairs. Crowds Of people
have visited the scene of the explosion
today. Several persons have been
arrested upon suspicion of having been
connected with the outrage, but 1t is
known that the police have no clue 70
the identity of Inc criminal. 1t is now
said that there were only three persons
dining Iii the restaurant at the tiiile
the bomb was exploded. The build
Ing was completely wrecked, and
the damage done to adjoining
buildings is much greater than was at
first supposed. The waiter in the cafe,
who was wounded by the explosion. is
believed tn be dying. nut other wounded
persons, including NJ. Taiilade, the.
socialist poet. are doing well, although
the latter is suffering great deal on ac-
count of the injury 10 his eye and head.
Portions of the missile also struck NJ.
VilnOr. the manager, OIL the head, but
did not injure the skull. The report
was so LOUD that it was heard as far
away as AsMiefes. The report OF NJ.
Girart. chief of the municipal labratory,
says that the botub, or Internal machine,
thrown Into the cafe was chiefly charged
With nitro beiiZiiie, and that also guam
tity of dynamite was used with it.
LONDON, April 5.-Charles Meunier,
the notorious anarchist, and John
ilcken. his companion ut the Victoria
station when Inspector Melville ar
rested rim. were arraigned at the Bow
street police court today. The first
named was charged with being cOil-
nected with the explosion at the Cafe
Very, in Paris, by which the proprietor
OF that establishment lost his life.
Picken was charged with being suS
picious character. possibly connected
with IN anarchist conspiracy. The case
against MeualerzWaS postponed until
this afternoon, in order to enable the
police 10 furnish further evidence
against the prisoner. During tile after
noon Meunier was again brought up at
Bow street police court, and was re
handed for further examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
WINNERS AT Mayors.
McGaffey Keats Barron; Thayer
Beats Clark

Two games were played off In julie
Mayors Metropolitan hotel billiard
tourney last night. The first game was
between Barron GOO aud McGatfey i2OO).
There were fifty-seven innings played,
and the result showed McGaffey winner
in a score of 200 TO 9o. McGaffey'S
average was 1851. Barron's average
was Al 81. McGaffey's high runs were
10. 10. 10, IL. ID. 10, 16. Barron's high
runs were but two in number-10 and IL.
In the second game, Clark eco ap-
peared against Thayer (275). 1t required
sixty-six innings to play this game out.
and it resulted i'll victory for Thayer
of 275 against 1877. TEayer ran into
doubles six times-25. IL. IL, II. %. 16.
Clark failed to make any doubles.
Thayer's average was LII. Chark's
average was 5-66.
The games to be played off tonight
will be two in number-FOley GOO VS..
bingham (225). and Monroe $50 VS..
Thayer (275). These games will both
undoubtedly be- interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. W. A Bradshaw, Helena, was a
Ryan guest yesterday.
j. w. Mason, Fergus Falls, was a
Ryan guest yesterday.
Mrs. j. j. Stafford, Duluth, registered
yesterday at the Ryan.
j.. S. Schoch. New Uim, was Wind
Sor transient yesterday.
= NJ. Mullen and wife, New Ulm, regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
o. n. Dali and wife, Elk River, regis
tered yes!erda. at the Windsor.
G. K. g bbons, Kearney, Neb. regis.
tered yesterday a I the Merchants
Mrs. John O'Brien, Miss Mamie
Shortal, Duluth, We're Windsor guests
yesterday.
e. X. Gibbons. Shattuck. of the Shat
tuck school, Was Merchants guest
yesterday.
Mrs. Burt and daughter. of Mankato,
are visiting Mrs. j. q. Simpson, OF the
ST. George,
E. Y. Searles and wife. o. c. Searles.
HiisUnro, N. d., were at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
L. j. Dougilerty, Mortified, and l.. C.
Lord, M0orhead, were among yeSter-
days Windsor arrivals.
Henry f.. Briggs. Pipestone; Mrs. j.
McMurtry, Mrs. w. Percy. Brainefd.
were at the Windsor yesterday. III
At the Clarendon-Ge George Clements,
Fargo: G. A. Hugberg, New Ulm; Sher-
man Scott. Chicago; l.. A. Buck, ST.
Louis; }. w. Crahen, Chicago. IL,
Hon. L. X. HuddIesten. of Minneapo-
lis, paid a pleasant visit yesterday 10
his old st. Paul friends. aud renewed
the acquaintance of nany with whom
he was all intimate when a resident
here. aSv
At the metropolitan Day X. Smith
and wife, Duluth; L. &. Lock wood, Bur-
ilngt0n, VI; A. Nj. Church. Bosioii: /.
\. Woodward, Jamestown, n. ID. LII.
Wilson and wife, st. Peter; M. NJ. Mon
roe, New York. ~.
At the Windsor-Olive Van Buskirk,
Mrs. E. ID. Barnard, Miss Lulu Gress,
saltwater; A. w. Mauer, Milwaukee,; ;
Miss Bucioiz and sister. Pine island !:
James j. TeetZel, Detroit; III. H Havi
land, Chicago; X. Gerdes. Morgan.
AT the Sherman: Dr. Bert Robinson.
Gracevile; o. Ashton. Milwaukee; q.
Mcneil, Waukesiia; S. j. Skinner,
Waterloo. To-; l.. o. HUDSON. Minot !:
A. NJ. Cree, Miles City: A. e. Wilkim-
SON, Crookston; Z. NJ. Mosner, Rice
vile, Io.
AT the Merchants'-J. B. Last, Green
Bay: George W. Coon. Milwaukee; c.
w. KleSnether, Duluth; a. Syme and
sons, GlenwOod; w. E. Warrington,
Hutchinson; Z. l.. Atwood, ST. Cloud:
). ID. Fitzpatrick and G. s. Potts, Beat
rice; K. 5. Wilson, Mayville, n. d.; e.
Y. Sale. Chicago; j. E. Coulter. Grand
Rapids; Nj. Ii. Carey, Centralia.
AT the Ryan-Louis We'll, San Frau
cisco; j. p. Lord, Omaha; w. y. Stew
art, K. w. Kiock, Edgar ID. Keotield, j.
N, Eisendrath. Al. E. Bell, w. w. Car
roll, j. T. Haywood, Chicago; Thomas
kerns. David Keith. Park City, Utah:
1. A. Jenkins, A. w. WaIdron Jr., +.
b. Sheip. William Robinson. ii. K up
per, f. q. Carter, Charles Auerbacn.
New York; +. A. Audahy, Omaha; j..
b. Phelps. Philadelphia; William e..
Smith, Milwaukee,; II. Z. Fridley, Frid-
ley: X. Il. Walsh, New York.
THEY'VE Cot tho aItarnat;vo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Bookmakers Welcomed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 5.-The trouble
that existed between the Bookmakers'
association and the New Memphis
Jockey club has been amicably adjust
ed. A telegram from Treasurer Apple.
gate, OF the BoOkmakers' association,
tonight says that all reputable book
makers will be permitted to do business
at charge OF not more than s1OO per
day during the spring meeting, which
opens here on Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
whisky Trust Case.

CHICAGO. April 5.-Judge Gibbons
today sustained the demurrers filed 10y
Attorney General Moloney to the pleas
of the whisky trust to the quo warranto
proceedings. The pleas set up gener-
ally that there was an unlawful combi-
nation as charged by the bill, and asked
that the quo warranto be dismissed. To
this the attorney general deuurred, on
the ground that the defendant, all al
legged trust, should be compelled to
answer more fully. Judge Gibbons
pleas insufficient, and will give the de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
At Last Maber and Dopbs.

Maber and Dobbs have finally agreed
to meet Ill the rug. Yesterday the
articles were signed for twenty-round
glove contest between the two, to occur
at the Twin City Athletic club. Mime.
apoliS, OIL the night of April IL. 1t took
some time to bring Maber to the scratch,
as he was afraid he could not get into
condition in time, but his manager goes
bail that he will be in as fine shape as
he ever was in his life. The contest
will no doubt be an interesting one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

taken as an indication of the resdmp.
ton of operations by the packing CON-
H. Moran. of Chicago. who is said to
represent number of Scotch capital
lists. The old pool was broken four
years ago by internal discussions, and
the purchase of the Allerton property
is said to be the first step toward re-
forming the combine, the object being
to control the live hog trade of the
country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Patrick Br,ce's Funeral.

The funeral of Patrick Brice. who
died at his residence, 679 Burr street,
OH Wednesday,. will be held from St.
Mary's church Saturday morning. at 9
O'Clock. Mr.. Brice was native of New
York and CAME to st. Paul in 1886. He
has resided here continuously since that
time, and was we'll known among the
Older residents of the city. He was
sixty-pigilt years old. and leaves wife
and several adopted children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
LITTLE ROCK RACES.
An interesting Finish in the
BOunuiess Stake.

.. AassSA CS~hh6 tu tuG
BOunniess Stake.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. April 5.-The
feature of I0day's races was the
Boundless stake for three-year-olds and
upward at one mile, with 500 added.
The finish was the most interesting ever
witnessed on the track. The weather
was bright, the track good and the at
tendance very good: First race, selling.
seven furlOngs - Ferrier won. Wau-
hatchie second. Sir Walter Raleigh
third. Time, 1880.
Second race. halt mile-Campania
won. Dejure second, Ada Nj third.
Time, sou.
Third race. six furl0ngs = Mabelle
won, Frank GaylO second, Marie Lovella
third. Time, LIT.
Fourth race. Boundiess stake. 800,
mile-John Cooper, Z to 10, won; Buck
rene second, Francis Hope third. Time,
1:45
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth Bed
ford won, Enthusiast second, Jack
Lowell third. Time. sou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
BANQUET 10 itarrison.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-rhe Uni
versit, club gave banquet last night
in honor of eX-President Harrison,
Whitelaw Reid. Robert Il. Lincoln, Gen.
Schofield and Theodore Wolsey, of Yale
college. The affair was gotten up III
quiet manner, and the tOasts and
speeches were not made public through
the press -ss-ftI-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

Element of international disputes. He
would always 5reineinber his own asso-
citation with the arbitration with the
greatest pride. When Sir Richard an
nounced the passage of the American
bill. the house clieered loudly. When
Sir Richard had finished the bill was
placed OH its second reading and was
PASSED. The announcement of the
vote caused prolonged cheerin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

A Movement Now on Foot to
keorSanize 1t.
A move is on foot to reorganize the
OLD Northwestern league. 1t is pro-
posed to make the circuit up OF La
Crosse. Eau Claire, Winona and St. Paul
In the south, and Duluth. Saltwater.
Superior and Ashland in the north. A
meeting Reorganization has been called
for Eau Claire April 10. William ID.
Davis, of Milwaukee,, is the principal
promoter OF the enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Sold at Auction.

ST. LOUIS. April Sat noon today
the magnificent grounds of the st. Louis
Fair association, on which the St. Louis
Jockey club has for years held its race
meetings, were sold at auction under
foreclosure proceedings brought by the
third mortgage bondholders. The st.
Louis Trust company, acting tor these
same bondhoIders. bought in the prop
erty, bidding for it in its entirety SlOl,-
600 over the Indebtedness, which Is
SS00.OoO. The third mortgage bond.
helders will Immediately reorganize the
association and make arrangements for
the regular spring meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Base Ba!I I;ecord

MISUNDERSTANDING. 5; Detroit, 1Ol
PHILADELPHIA university of Penn
sylvania. IL; Philadelphia, s.
NEW YoRK-New York, 9; Murray
Hill. D; Princeton. z; Columbia. 4.
BosToN-Boston, IA; Brown Univer-
sity, 4.
q BROoKLYN, On. Y. April 5.-Brook-
lyn "a, ST. johns College 8.
BOSTON. April s. -Corrected results:
Boston Ii, Brown university 4.
ST.. LOUIS, April 5.-St. Louis II,
Toledo 6.
NEW OKLEANs-New Orleans, l; Bal
timOTe, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
DON'T MISS
The Grand oratorical Contes,

The Grand oratorical Contest
At Mortified. Mimi. Friday evening,
April q, between the students of the
University of Minnesota. HamIine Uni
yersity. Manchester College and Garlic
ton College. The Chicago, Milwaukee
q st. Paul railway will run special
train, leaving ST. Paul at 4 40 p. M, ar
irving Northtield 6:3O p. III. Returning.
special train will leave Northfield at
midnight. Fare for round tIip only 50
cents. Tickets OH sale at city ticket
office. corner Fifth and Robert streets,
and the Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
CUSH DAVIS ON The SEALS
NE IS NOT SATISFIED WITH THE EN-
GLISH BILL.
&RE MEASURE Is INADEQUATE

Pacific Covered With Canadian
= Sealing Vessels and Poachers,
Who viii Eva;ie the Provi-
sions of the Treaty The En-
giish Commons Passes its Bill
Amid Great Cheering.
WASHINGTON. April The English
bill 10 give effect 10 The Paris agree
meDt OH tiiA Behring seal fisheries does
not give entire satisfaction at the cap
itol. Senator Davis. uf the committee
on foreign relations, said today that the
bill was inadequate, and DOES not go as
far as does the bill which passed the
senate yesterday looking To the pre-
vention of seal poaching. He pointed
out that the English bill provides a
penalty of $500 forfeiture for an otfense
against the treaty stipulationS, which is
the outside limit. 1t may, lie said. he
made as low as $40. He took special
exception TO the clause providing that
the act shall not be enforced against
any vessal which may have sailed pre-
viOus to the publication of the act.
The fact is said the senator, "that
the Pacific is covered with Canadian
sealing vessels. who, it will he found
have sailed in time to evade the provis-
ions Of the treaty. and the effect of leg
islation will be TO give the Canadian
sealers another year to devastate the
islands,
Senator Davis said in reply to a ques-
ton that the English legislation could
have no influence upon this country, as
1T Is our duty to proceed ip our way to
execute the treaty.
Senator Morgan. chairman of the conf
mittee Oh foreign relations. SAID in ref
ercnce TO statement that Lord Hammer,
now deceased, had not signed one of the
protocols TO The Paris convention, that
this ommisslon would not affect the
terms of the agreement. As the fact
that it had been signed by the presI-
dent of the commission and c0unter-
signed by the secretary was sufficient
to vouch for its official character. The
signatures of others were accepted
merely as certificates of the correctness
of the English translation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
LIBERAL VICTORY.
Mr.. Caldwell Returned From Mid
LanarkshiPe.

Lanarkshire.
LONDON, April 5.-rhe election to fill
the vacancy in the house of commons
caused by The retirement through ILL
ness of John w. Phillips (Liberal). men,
Der for Mid-Lanarkshire. has resulted
ii, the return of Mr.. Caldwell. the
Liberal candidate. At the last general
election MIR. Phillips had majority of
1.l22 votes. Hitherto this district has
been safely Liberal, but at the present
election the situation was complicated
by the standing of labor candidate.
who succeeded Ill pulling the Liberal
majority down to $50. The vote stood:
Caldwell Liberah. 1866: Stuart. (Cou-
seryatlve). $685.; Smile (Labor), 1.22l.
The registration lists showed an in
crease Of 72l votes, of which the Con-
seryatiyes pOiled 1876 votes. Col. Stuart
stood at the last election. MIR. Caldwell
formerly represented st. Rollox Ill the
house. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Took Elixir ofLlfe.

CHICAGO, April 80 the use of
Brown-Sequ ard s''ellxir of life" the de.
ranged mental condition of Assistant
Librarian E. +. Gauss is ascribed by
Public Librarian Frederick Hilu, i'm an
interview today. MIR. Gauss recently
left home, and after long search was
found in San Francisco, when he
claimed that he had no recollection of
his long trip to the coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Big Creamery Company.

CHICAGO, April {. -Articles Incorpo-
rating the Northwestern Creamery COM
pany have been filed with the secretary
OF state. The capital stock is set at
S50O,OOO. probably the largest amount
ever invested by single company in
buttermaking or buying, if tine latter
be the object of the company. Col.
Henry L. Turner. Henry L. Earle,
Schuyler HOsford and Robert X. Bald
win are the incOrporators. All are
well-known capitalists. and Baldwin
and Earle are Ohio cheese and butter
makers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
UNION CAMP FIRE.
The North and south Will Cele.
brate at Shiloh.

The North and south Will Cele.
brate at Shiloh.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5.-A special
to the Courier-Journal from townsville
says the large excursion party on the
way to the Shiloh battlefield reunion
arrived here today and were greeted by
the entire population of the city. A
grand union camp fire was held at Old
Fort McHenry. Patriotic addresses were
made by Maj. A. P. Con molly, of IIli-
nois; Col. r. 9. Mcmahon, Of Alabama;
Gen. Lew Wallace, of Indiana; Col. L.
p. Rumsey and Col. Henry w. Dudley,
of Chicago, and others. Tomorrow the
first grand reunion of the old soldiers,
North and South, will take place OH the
Shiloh battlefield. This union includes
the armies of Grant. Buell.. johnson and
Beauregard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

Ell. RENO. Okla, April 5.-A courier
just In from the locality of the Indian
trouble reports the fighting still in
progress. The soldiers have been en-
gagged. and at O'clock Wednesday
night fourteen soldiers and settlers
have been killed or wounded, and
wenty-eight of the Indians known to
he killed. rhe Indians are surrounded
practically on the Wasluta, but the
bushwllacking continues. Each party
Is shooting at every opportunity. The
sheriffs OF "G" and III" counties have
organized posses and gone to the as
sIstance of settlers. All the three troops
from Fort Reno are new in. the field.
The courier is from the sheriff of ''G"
assistance. Ills brother here has hastily
organized party, and left this noon for
the battle-ground. The continued fight
Ing has greatly alarmed tue people. and
the most intense .excitemant, prevails.
Parties are hastily organizing and going
to the fight. and much alarm is eX-
pressed at the number of soldiers who
have been killed.
Additional news trom the seat of the
Indian war is unobtainabie tonight.
The settlers i'll the southwestern part of
the territory are becoming alarmed at
the aspect of affairs, ana in many sill
stances are prepared to I! fflee at a
moments notice. In Blaine county
the settlers, anticipating a raid
by the reds, are gathering at the SETTLE
niehis. bringing their families and stock
with them. lii some t0wuS the citizens
are panic-strieken. and are reported to
he making for the, nearest. railroad
station. There is, apprehension that
there will be a general outbreak of the
several tribes of Indians ii the troops
do not get them corralled. soon.
Everybody Happy Except Those
who Are Unhappy.
''rhere is but one visible alternative
DIR. Wheaton or defeat,.' = Pioneer
Press of Yesterday. e7 7,-t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
North Pole Expedition.

ROTTERDAM. April 5.-Walter Well
man, the American who is to lead an
Arctic exploring expedition, will sail
hence for Bergen, Norway, tom0rr ow.
He will take with him from Rotterdam
sixty trained draught dogs. Mr.. Win
ship, an English engineer. has joined
the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
SAINT PAUL.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Roberts Let On With a Fine OF
$50 for Grand, Larceny. ,av

$5O Tor Grand Larceny. rsv.
Ralph Roberts. alias Bert hathaway,
pleaded guilty Of grand larceny ino the
second degree before Judge Kellysyes-
terday. The court imposed fine eof
$50. and 1t was paid by the boys father.
The Roberts boy went from Alloka to
Minneapolis last winter to searclf for
work. He afterwards came to st! Raui,
and got 10 drinking with Frank Shep-
ard, with whom he formed an acquaant-
ance. He snatched watch FROM Sbep-
ard and ran into all alley, where hesfvli.
and was arrested by a policeman. that
gave chase. ssye
James Church, alias Al LawtGn.Iwas
found guilty of stealing Il coat Ia coil
neclion with William Smith, anu will
he sentenced by Judge Kelly in a. few
DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Pau Min,


Speedily cuIesall private, nervous. CHI mi.
and blood and skin diseases of both ssxs
without the use of mercury or hindran,
from business. NO CURE, no PAY, Pr
vate diseases and all old. lingering casa,
where the blood has become poisoned. cal.
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains In the head and bones, aud all disease,
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
Inc result Of youthful indiscretion or ex.
ness indigestion. constipation, losa of mem
ory ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr.. Feiler. who has had many years of ex.
perience in unexpectedly, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed In curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saeredly confidential. Gail
by maitland express syeryWhere frea from
girk AadAAa>-Ae>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Republican League Call.

CHICAGO, April 5.-PresiGent Tracey.
of the National Republican league, has
called special meeting of the leagues
executive committee, representing all
the states and territories, to meet at the
Arlington hotel in Washington, ID. c.,
Monday, April %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
A Great Chess Game

New YORK, April 5.-The eighth
game for the chess championship Of the
world between Steinitz and Lasker was
adjourned today after six hours play.
Lasker sealing up his forty sixth move.
The game will be concluded tomorrow
afternoon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Prince and Duchess Married.

STUTTGART, April 5.-The civil and
religious ceremonies uniting in mar
riage Prince John George of Saxony, a
nephew of the king of Saxony, and the
Duchess Maria, daughter of Duke AL
bert of Wurtemburg, were performed
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Assassination Tbreatened

SAN SALVADOR, April 5.-Adyiees
from Costa Rlca show that great ex-
element prevails there. President
Rodriguez and President-elect Iglesias
are carefully guarded, as they are in
danger of assassination.