davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
FOSTER AT ST. LOUIS.
Talk of a Race Between Dr.. Rice
and Clifford.

and Clifford.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 22.-Today'S rae
ing proved more interesting than has
been the case for the past few days.
The track was fast, and despite the
threatening clouds the attendance was
good and the speculation an improve
ment over that of yesterday The
tavorites were not in three of the races,
the biggest dump OF the day being in
the third event, when Immllaa, a Is to
l shot. won easily, the favorite, Re-
morse, not being placed. In the last
race. Wekota. who. with First Chance,
was TO favurite. won easily. CHS
wick, at 2 to l, took the feature of the
day. the free handicap. Miss Alice
won the three-year-old scramble. These
three were the talents pick. Fred
Foster, owner of DR.. Rice. the Brook
lyn handicap winner. who is entered in
some Of the coming stake races, is here,
and there is already talk OF match
race between the Doctor and Clifford.
to take place before the Washington
Park meeting opens.
First race, seven eighths of mile
Fagin won. Fort Worth second. Dillon
j third. Time. 1894.
Second race, five furlongs-Miss Alice
won. Sir Dixon Jr. second, Leonard 3
third. Time, 1904. ....~
Third race, seYen-eights of a mile
Immida won, B. f. Fly Jr. second,
Tip third. Time, 80.
Fourth race, one mile-Chiswick won.
Sir Walter Raleigh second, Chimes
third. Time, l:42%
Fifth race, seven-eighths of mile
Deceit won, Little Dorrit second. Cass
third. Time, :3S.
Sixth race. one and one-siXteenth of a
mile -Wekota won, Lady Puisifer Sec
ond. First Chance third. Time, 1:51. 7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
CIVIL SERVICE SLAP.
Az appropriation in Legislative
Bill Knocked Out.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The question
of civil service reform was given full
sway in the house today, the occasion
being the amendment to strike out the
paragraph IN the legislative appropri-
atom bill providing for the civil service
commission, 1t gave opportunity for
some stirring and not few amusing
speeches. The amendment was adopted
by vote Of lQ9 to II amid great Demo-
cratic applause and Republican cries OF
"Spoils." M other amendments of any
Importance were made in the bill. the
only ones adopted being to correct the
totals ct Il few amendments to which
amendments were made Yesterday
MIR. Pendleton Dem. W. Va claimed
that the civil service commission was
established Tor the purpose Of keeping
Republicans i'll office, while the Repub-
licans defended the present administra-
ton of the civil service laws.
Several Democrats opposed the
amendment virtually abolishing the
commission. but it was adopted by
nearly strict party vote.
Among the Democrats who voted with
the Republicans i'll favor OF civil service
reform were Wilson. Tracey, Hendrix.
Dockery. Warner. Springer, Savers,
Grain. Martin. kilgore, Livingston, De-
forest, Everett. The vote on division
was So to 81. Cries of no quorum and
demands for tellerS were made, the vote
by tellerS being 100 10 II.
Mr.. Dingley gave notice that he would
demand yeas. and nays in the house.
1t being then after 5 O'Clock, the con-
mittee rose and the house at $40 D. III.
adjourned.
Iii the earlier proceedings the resolu-
ton providing for an investigation of
tie alleged armur plate frauds was
adopted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
Sporting 31eIanpe.

a President Giidbrandson, of the North
west Athlctic club, Minneapolis, has
written TO William Lee, 625 Olive
street, this city. He desires that IA
match game may b. arranged with sumo
st. Paul nine TOR the nine of which he
is Il member. He desires to play the
game,neXt Sunday afternoon if possible
He says that tue nine meeting his iine
must not be over twenty years of aye b.
The game, if one can he arranged Will
be played i'll the vicinity of Dale street
and Grand avenue. Any nine WHICH
desires TO play the Minneapolis Hrne
can SO notify MIR. Lee at his address,
above given. yi.lt}
Mr.. Foley has issued useful adver-
Using card, which SHOWS the time that
tile last ear passes Foley's billiard
hall, corner Eighth and Wabasha, every
night" 1t is safe TO sssume that btiiis
card will become very popular, aud Will
find a place in Nearly every ones ;Ves {
pocket. % IS
Manager Cotharin, of the Twin JitV
Athletic club. mas engaged Alexander,
late manager or jim Barron, to TAKE
charge Of Tire club. 3j7o4
Tommy Hogan, of this city. all
Jimmy Murphy. of Chicago. will box
twenty rounds before the Twin CITY
Athletic club next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
CHANT WON Easily,
He Captures the Clark Stakes at
louisville. Worth SO $40.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May %. - There
were about $500 people at the Downs
today, and the track was heavy and
muddy. The weather WAS much warm
er. although there were showers up to
$50, which cleared off. and the sun
came out. The feature of today's card
was The Clark stakes, at a mile and
quarter. There were only three start
efS, Chant. Buckrene and Pearl Song,
and each carried 122 pounds. Willie
Martin, who has been riding under the
Leigh colors at Gravesend. and who
rode the great Clifford in the Brooklyn
handicap. came here to ride Chant. the
winner of the Derby, in this stake. and
he was first under the wire by two
lengths.
The horses got away in the following
order: Chant first by half length,
Buckrene second, half length in front
of Pearl Song. Passing the stand the
order was: Buckrene first by one
length. Pearl Song second by neck ill
front of Chant. AT the half Buckrene
was first by half length, Chant second,
one length ahead OF Pearl Song At the
mile the order was Chant first by
neck, Buckrene second, eight lengths
ahead of Pearl Song. who every one
thought was out of the race. The crder
was the same the stretch, but ii.
Williams began whipping Pearl Song
and came through like the wind, closing
the gap and beating Burkrenc out for
the place. Chant finished first by two
lengths, Pearl Song second, one length
in front of Buckrene. The stake was
worth &, SEQ 10 the winner.
The beohies had the best of it again
today. only TWO tayoriteS winning. In
the last race Glide, an outsider, was
first under the wire; Mogeni. the good
thing" finished last. Results: ISIS
First race, thirteeH-SiXteenlhs of a
mile-Zoophille won, jim Henry second,
Imp Fiorry Myers third. Time. :29.
Second race. four and halt furloHgs
-G!enoue won. Annette second, Jack
Farrell third. ime minute. ="
Third race, the Clark stakes. three
year-old colts and tilies. $500 added.
$500 to second, S2C0 to third; mile and
a quarler-Chant Won, Pearl Song sec
ond, Buckrene third. Time, 2:191a.
Fourth race, selling, six and half
furlongs-VoIt won, Cora Tay lor second,
Ross third. Time, :2SI5.
Fifth race, three quarters of mile
Glide won. Charlie L SECOND, Banno-
vallkum third. Time, 1:13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
WESTERN PRESIDENTS
Will Meet in Chicago Today &c
Discuss the Rate Situation.

WI meet IN chicago -ICuav 10
Discuss the Rate Situation.
CHICAGO, May %. = Tomorrow the
meeting OF the presidents of the West
ern roads Will be held in the Office of
Chairman Midgley, of the Western
Freight association, to consider ways
and means to maintain the rates which
they decided some time ago must be put
up. If no methods are devised to keep
up the rates they will simply fall back
again to the basis established by the
recent reductions made by the Missouri
Pacific. The Western Passenger asso-
citation lines are still voting on the
question of allowing the Union Pacific
to keep its eaSt-bound business out OF
the proposed agreement Oh emigrant
traffic. There are still several votes to
be recorded, and it is likely that the vote
will not be completed before Wednesday
night or possibly Thursday. The gem
eral passenger agents are very anxious
TO have the matter settled by tomorrow,
If possible. as there is strong proba-
bility if it is not out of the way by the
time the presidents are through wrest-
ling with the freight problems that they
VIII take a nand Ill the passenger
troubles as well. The presidents have
way of settling things by simply say
ing: Fix it this way and no other.'
Matters of detail i'll the arrangement of
rate troubles never bother them, and the
passenger men are afraid that if the
presidents settle things in their usual
of-hand manner that the passenger men
will be lett in a worse condition than
they are now in. Therefore they are
very anxious 10 have the matter out of
the way before the presidents can have
excuse to pick it up. A conference was
to have been held today between the
Missouri. Kansas IL Texas and Western
Passenger association lines on the sub
Ject of making il one-way rate for home
seekers excursions, but il has failed 10
materiaize. The Missouri, Kansas IL
Texas wants to make the rates to Texas
points in June, and will without doubt
put them in. The association lines are
apprehenSive the action of the Missouri
line will result i'll the decentralization
of business, and are very unwilling to
allow the rates to exist. Considerable
bad feeling has already been stirred
up on the matter, and the end is not
vet in sight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
MAIZE NO CUT.
False Report CONCERNING the Wis
consin Central.

False Report Concerning the Wis
consin Central.
A sensational statement appeared
Monday night i'll Minneapolis paper.
which. after all the verbiage is stripped
off, states that the Wisconsin Central is
about to name $50 round-trip rate to
Boston "for the benefit of teachers"
Inquiry of local officials of the line here
yesterday brought out this statement:
1--WE have made no such rate as $50 to
Boston for school teachers. aud are not
liable to do so. The fact tina: the Wis
consin Central has withdrawn from the
Western Passenger association makes
no difference, as this line will act with
that association in most matters. as be-
fore. We shall pursue our usual con-
servative course. The school teachers
rate has not yet come'up for considera-
ton. When it does. the Wisconsin
Central will meet any fair rate named
by competing lines forthis business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
The TRACK A Sea OF MUD.
SOME SUB PRiSES ON TIE GRAVESEND
RAcE COURSE.
STARTER ROWEINB BAD SHAPE.

Seaside Stakes Won by August
BeImont's Imported Colt Tan
cred, 10 to 1 Shot-Nahma
Captures the GazeIle Stakes
Without a Struggle Rlitzen
Carries Much Money toVictory
NEW YORK. May ga more disa-
greeable day could not have ueen seen,
for it was cold and wet, and the track
was sea of mud. Starter Rowe was
in one of his worst conditions, and could
scarcely get the horses off. In the Sea.
side stakes eleven two-year-olds were
held in the rain for forty minutes, and
then Tie Coon was practically left at
the post.
August BelmOnt's imported colt Tan
cred was an easy winner at long odds,
while another long shot, St. Vincent,
got the second place.
In the GaZeile stakes for three-year-
old FLIES Nahma had no trouble TO win.
Only three were left in the second race.
heavily backed. Dobbins was made a
strong favorite in the last race. but he
had 10 succumb to the out-ridden Azure
liam, as he was conceding too much
weight in the heavy going.
First race, five furIongs-Applause
won, HerkImer second, Monotony third.
Time. :04ls. III. T..
Second race. mile aud furlong-
Bitten. 4 to 5. won by six lengths.
Picknicker second. Count third, Time.
1853.
Third race, five furlongs, Seaside
stakes. seiling-Tancred won. st. Vim
cent second, Chicot third. Time, 1:0+3}4
Fourth race, GaZelle stakes. mile and
furlong-Nahma, III tLittlefeld). s to
5, won by three quarters of a length;
Jersey Belle, III Dogget), so to l,
second by il length and a half; Baroness,
III (Simms), Z to !. third. Time. 2:03.
Fifth race, six furlongs. selling-Hoey
won. Maidstone second, Old Dominion
third. Time, LOT.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Aurelian won, Dobbins second, Sir
Knight third. Time. 81. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
JUDGE JENKINS REBUKED.
HOUSE JUDtciARY COMMITTEE M
DGRSES ROITFE4'S REPORT
IN NORTHERN PACIFIC CASE

Congressman Bailey, OF Texas,
Says the Report Does Not Go
Far Enough-He Thinks Judge
jenkins should Be impeached,
and If tho House Is Favorable
He Will Insist on 1t.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-The house
committee on the Judiciary today in
dorSed tie report of the Boatner sub
committee which investigated the mat
ter of the Injunction by Judge jenkins.
of the circuit court OF the Eastern
district CT Wisconsin. against the
employees of the Northern Pacific rail
| road. A resolution and two bills will
be reported to the house. The resolution
will set forth that the house disapproves
OF the action of Judge jenkins and
holds that he exceeded his powers in
enluining the railroad men from strik-
ing. The two bills 10 be reported will
he drawn to carry into effect the sub
committees recommendation regarding
compulsory labor, which is as follows:
Your committee recommends that
ull DUSSlUlS QOuOl oo " tiiS PONNAo VI
judges of the courts of the United
States to enforce specific performance
of labor contracts by legal process or to
compel any person to render involun-
tary service under any preteXt be set at
rest by Il prohibtory statute"
The second bill will be IN accordance
with this recommendation:
The power to punish for contempt
is limited by the laws of most OF the
states, and we can see no reason why a
like Limitation should not be placed
upon the powers of federal jadges.
Representative Bailey, OF Texas, a
member of the Judiciary committee. IS
of the opinion that the report of the
Boatner subcommittee does not recon-
mend sufficiently effective action. He
thinks Judge jenkins should be i'm
peacheA. ahd. although he acouiesced
in the decision of the committee to
adopt the report, he reserved the right
70 propose impeachment proceedings if
he should conclude that they were the
only effective form of procedure III
the case. Mr.. Bailey says lie will take
no steps looking to the Impeachment
OF the judge unless he feels assured of
a reasonable sentiment on the part of
the house in favor of such a course. He
believes that many members would
support proposition for Impeachment.
Mr.. Bailey says that, while he realized
fully that the matter of impeachment
was Il most delicate one, and that such
step was only 10 be taken in exceptional
circumstances, he thought that in a case
like that of Judge Jenkins the radical
method of rebuke should be taken to
emphasize the nature of the offcnse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
BIsAk-. SIGNALS.

c. E. RI b5, the city ticket agent of
the Chicago Great Western. has re-
ceiyed the appointment as joint agent
tor the annual session of the grand
lodge, l. In. o. F., to be held at st. Paul
June 1915, and fGr the eleventh annu-
al session Catholic Order of Foresters
of the Uaited States and Canada, also
to be held i'll 81. Paul, June $50. The
rates TO these events will be fare and
one-third, OH the certificate plan.
Over the signatures of John Gordon,
general manager Ut The Northern Steam
ship company. and of General Traffic
Manager Finley, Of the Great Northern,
a circular has appeared stating that
George A. Butler has been appointed
general agent Of these companies at
Boston. vice A. G. Harvey. resigned.
Ihe appointment took effect May 20.
The iuurth annual convention MAN.
kate District Union. Y. p. S. e. E., will
be held al WOseca June 1-3. June 1917
the annual reunion First regiment G..
A. Il. veterans will take place at Daw
son. Both OF these points are OIL the
iine Uf tile Minneapolis IL st. Louis,
Wnlcil will name Il rate of one fare and
oue-third.
General Manager Kendrck and Gen
eral Superintendent Kimberly, of the
Northern Pacific. who have been out
making tour OF inspection over the
bra ches Of the line in Manitoba. Min
nesota aud Dakota, are expected home
today.
Comptroller G. q. w arren, of the
Great Northern, announces by circular
that K. !. Harrington, auditor disburse-
mentS, has assumed 1.-The additional
duties and title Of assistant comptrUl-
ler."
Cornelius Shields. general suberin-
tendellt of the Chicago Great Western,
has returned from his trip to Chicago.
Assistant General Superintendent
Bsrlingett, of the Chicago Great West
erIi, was in tile city yesterday.
Travelling Passenger Moren, of the
Anchor line, Chicago, was i'll st. Paul
yesterday.
j. II. Jago, Chicago. travelling passen-
ger agent of the Lake Shore, is in the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
FOLEY WINS TOURNEY.
Young Tom May Rival His
Fathers Old Fame.

FaChcr'S Ola Fame.
The final game in the Hotel Metr o.
politan billiard tourney was played last
night. thus bringing to close one of
the most successful events of the kind
played III the city. The contestants
were Babcock and McGatfey. The game
resulted in victory for Babcock. who
won over his competitor just fourteen
points. the score showing: Bapcock.
200; McGaffey, 1856 Babcock made
three doubles-l2, IL. 10. McGatfey,
though defeated, made some creditable
high runs 10, 10, 10. II, Is. 10. ,,,.@
The result places T.. Z. Foley in the
lead. and marks him as winner of the
first prize, $50 iii cash, and also entities
him to the special prize of the elegant
scarf pin specially designed by Myers
d Co. This is the individual emblem
offered by them anu Manager, julie
Mayer. Babcock and McGaffey are tied
for second and third prizes. Ali those
players whose percentage is 500 per cent
Monroe. Thomas. Glow. Gl skin and
Then ThaYer and Baron are to play off
their ties. Clark and Foley, Of course.
are out. So far as games ahead have been
scheduled. the programme shows: at
5 p. NJ. today Babcock aud McGaf-
fey will play for second and
third prizes; at o'clock this evening.
Thomas will play Monroe for fourth
prize. On Thursday afternoon, at 5,
Glaskin will play Bingham for fourth
prize. Now that the tournament proper
Is ended, it is OF interest 10 print the
list of prizes. These are as follows:
First. $50 cash, by Hotel Metropolitan,
and also The special scarf pin emblem;
second, $3.50 cash, players entrance
money; third. case assorted wines. by
George Benz IL Sons; fourth. case OF as
sorted wlnes by Frank Huber, of the
California Wine house; fifth. fancy silk
umbrella. given by Chief Of Police Gar
vim and Chief of Detectives McGinn;
sixth. leather grip, by II. S. Crippen ~
Co. ;,seventh. lGJ Pauline iiail'' per-
feeio cigars by Messrs. Powers & Sex
ton; eighth, 100 cigars, best in stock, by
Michaud Bros: ninth. two cases OF
Blue Ribbon beer, donated by A.
Miesen, Pabst Brewing company; tenth.
jointed cue. by the Brunswick Bake
Collender company. The latter will
bear the name nf the winner inscribed
on the mother-oi-pear plate Oil the ham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
PROPOSED NEW ROAD =:
Eastward From the Wheat Fields
of North Dakota

DULUTH. May 22-D. w. Hines, of
Langdou, n. D., is in Duluth Oh bust
ness connected with the building of a
new railroad from Drayton, n. D., 10
Thief River. The Duluth q Winnipeg
is asked to extend its line from Deer
River to Thief River. to make the Du-
luth connection. The district to be
reached by the new road Slips about
10.000,000 bushels of wheat annually,
and the farmers are now compelled 10
haul their crops from twenty to sixty
miles to reach the railroad. The farm
ers along tile new line will give a right
of way. grade the roadbed, and give in
addition il cash bonus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
Too Late for WincheIl.
Special to the Globe.

Epeclal 70 the GIobe.
WASHINGTON, May %. - Senator
Washburn has been expected here tor
two days, but the stoppage of trains by
floods in Pennsylvania las left him
stranded somewhere in the vicinity of
Plttsburg. Seen today, Senator Davis
expressed the opinion that the friends
of Prof. Winchell had commenced their
efforts too late to secure his appoint
ment as head OF the geological survey.
Prof. c. u. Walcott. who has been
appointed. is regarded as an excellent
man, and the senate can find no good
and sufficient reason for refusing to
confirm him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
WEALERS DIDN'T GO FAR.
NORTHERN PACIFIC EMPLOYEES Re-
CAPTURED THE TRAIN,
THE COxEY1rEs MUST WALK

Second Effort of the Common
wealers to Steal Northern
Pacific Trafn-Great Northern
on the Lookout for Such an
Attempt Coxeyites Won't
Work.
Assistant General Manager Pearce. of
the Northern Pacific. was shown the spe-
cial to the GLOBE printed yesterday
morning from Great Falls, Mont. This
referred to the Northwestern division
of the CoXey army, squads of which, it
is reported, are now advancing from
Spokane to Helena, at which latter
place they are 10 reorganize. The re-
port stated that they were to be sent
East in two divisions over the
Northern Pacific and the other over the
Great Northern. Mr.. Pearce said that
the Northern Pacific would accept none
of the commonwealers unless each one
paid full cash fare. ''Should they at
tempt to travel over our line under any
other conditions, we will call upon the
proper authorities to prevent Them"
Assistant General Manager Pearce
also conveyed the information that he
had been notified by wire that at
o'clock yesterday morning, at Noxen,
Mont, a contingent of 100 of the indus
trial army seized train there. The
employees of the company. much infer
Tor i'll numbers, energetically flew to
the defense of the cbmpany's train.
They succeeded in detaching the en-
CINE from the train. and thus prevented
the commonwealers from pulling it out.
I'VE are not in possession" said Mr.
Pearce, 'of further details. These
fellows do not want work to- any great
extent. AT Spokane the Northern Pa
citic wanted help. We went to them
and offered to Immediately hire fifty
men at SLIGO per day. just ten re-
spouded." rs
President Hill was asked whether the
Great Northern would allow common
wealers to use his line in their Eastern
journey, and he said: "If they get on
our passenger trains and offer full
fares we will carry them; otherwise
not. Should they be successful in cap
turing one of our trains they could never
get over 200 miles east of Great Falls
before the authorities would have them
in tow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

.; batteries, Daniels and Donahue. PARKER
and Spies; time. 40; umpire, sheridan.
IT WAS CLOSE.
SIOUX CITY. To-, May 22.-Hard hit
ting and errors were the features OF
today's game. Score:
II. II. E.
Sioux City. Is 0 10 3 2 0 2-13 Il 2
Indianapolis 0 0 z 0 l-R IL 4
Earned runs. Sioux City 2, Indianapolis /:
batteries, Jones and Twinenam, Phillips
and Westluke; time, two hours; umpire,
kerins. a ron
IT WAS COLD. All
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. May 22.TThe
MiDneapolis-Det game was post
p0ned because of cold weather. ~
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 22.'-l' No
game; wet groundS.a AT g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
Go West

Via the Northern Pacific railway, as
they will sell home-spekers' excursion
tickets on May 30 Tor 0Destirst-class
fare for the round trip to points west of
Wadena, Mimi, including all points i'll
North Dakota and Manitoba. up to and
including MissouIa and Grantsdale.
Mont. Tickets good for stop-over on
going trip. For further Information
apply TO c. E. Stone. ST. Paul. or q. f.
McNeill. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
Pensions and Postofices

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The minor
heir of Henry Lawrence, Waseca, re-
ceived the only pension allowed to Mill
neSota today.
The postotfice at Turkey Valley,
1ankton county, s. d., has been dis
continued. The mali will go to May
held. The site of Tennis, HYDE county,
has been charged. and George T. Borah
appointed postmaster.