davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Kelly Addresses ouincxitcs.

Quincy. ILL.,, May 2O-Gen. Kelly, OF
the industrial army. addressed 1000
people at Highland Park this afternoon.
He came by train from Buena Vista
this morning, leaving the army behind.
They were expected tonight, but will
not come till morning. For three days
the city has been full of tramps, who
say they are awaiting Kelly's army.
The industrial horde will be encaInped
Oh Goose island. opposite the city.7i
Dies MONIES BRIDGE. To-, May 90
.Elle wind was very high most of ,nthe
day and the river so rough that the cap.
tain OF the tug towing the Kelly raft
would not start until late i'll the after
noon. During the day thousands Of
people came to the bridge to view tile
nondescript fleet of RATS aud theirDc-
cupautS. ii ia F.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

of the Sixth district. The fact of his
being candidate for reelection, and
that the convention period is rapidly
approaching, probably has much to do
with Baldwin's readiness to make any
sort of compromise which will remove
a Republican and plant Democrat in
so influential position. There are also
rumors, which do not appear to be en-
tirely groundless. that Messrs. Doran
and Baldwin are on the verge of healing
over their differences with view to
playing the two leading instruments on
the same band wagon during the COM
ing campaign. Whatever may be the
reason. 1t is well known among Mime
sotians in Washington that there is no
longer the same bitterness of feeling
manifested by Maj. Baldwin toward the
man lie has fought SO pcrsistently the
past year. Hence the ST. Cloud ap-
pointment may be looked for as soon as
the president returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
RACING AT LATONIA
1t Will Begin Next Thursday
Afternoon.

CINCINNATI. May 20.-The Latonia
Jockey club opens Its spring meeting of
twenty->iX days running races here
next tn ursday. The track has been
put in shape for the meeting, and is
faster than ever before. The meeting
promises TO be a most successful one.
All the stables are already engaged, and
upwards of 500 horses will be stabbed in
and about the grounds when the flag
falls. The club offers 100000 in prizes
to he contested for at the meeting. There
are fourteen stake races scheduled
for the meeting, having added money
OF from sl.0u0 TO $1,000 each. The
Derby, which will be run on the OPEN
ing day, will be the most valuable ever
offered. The winner will receive be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 as his share.
Seventeen horses are entered for this
race, but most OF them are running now
at Louisville. The number of horses on
the grounds is comparatively small,
cnly about 200 having yet arrived, among
them Faraday, who got in today. In
Jew of the large attendance at Latonia,
the number of bookmakers expected is
entirely too small. and very profitable
held is open for the knights OF the
pencil,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
CHICAGO'S BIG SHOOT.
The Contest Ends in Driving
Rain storm.


CHICAGO. May 2O.-The big shooting
tournament ended this afternoon. the
finals being held in the presence of il
small attendance. owing to the weather.
The contest between Epson ami Prem
dergast for the silver service, donated
by the officials of the Atchison, Topeka
IL Santa Fe railroad, was by far the
DrettieSt match of the tournament.
Epson was victorious in the fifty target
contest to decide the tie. and the solid
silver service of nine pieces. valued at
$50, will be expressed to him at Cleve-
land. Prendergast made a close coll
test. but was beaten out by two points.
The two other contests were completed
in driving rain storm, but Jack
l1aggerty. of Kansas City, showed
himself to he a "mudlark," and WOE
second and first money. respectively.
Score. event 10, % birds; won by Prem
dergast. who killed 81. Event II. 25
targets; won by Haggerty. making %.
Santa Fe equipment stakes, entrance
So. sweepstakes, so targets. ''noyelty
rule" 80 singles ana 10 pair. Additional
prize. service silver plate, nine pieces,
value. S125. Epson and Prendergast
each made 25 singles, IA doubles. They
decided to shoot off the tie. the result
being: Epson, % singles. IA doubles;
Prendergast.+ singles. II doubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
BUTTE AS A BoODLER.
ashington Is Laughing at the
Majors Expense.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Nav 2O.-The North
western people are enjoying quiet and
sociable laugh over the storm which has
conferred around the devoted head of
MAJ. Buttz, who has been a distin-
gulshed feature of Northwestern society
III washington several winters past.
Nobody for moment during all these
years had suspected the major of being
terrible lobbyist with a million-dollar
corruption fund behind him. The ex-
eellent gentleman gave no lavish din
hers to members of congress. He did
anot=drlve his coach and four. He never
In any manner gave evidence OF pos.
sessiilg large slices of the unearned in
crement. Indeed, his modesty of ex-
pendlture has been excessiye-the mod
esty. not the expenditure.
During the halcyon days of the recon.
struction period Maj. Buttz somehow
got the colored vote Of a congressional
district in South Carolina behind him.
and came down to Washington as a fully
developed member of congress. He
served one entire term, aud then. the
political atmosphere growing sultry in
the sunny South, he tied him to the
blizzard-swept plains of North Dakota to
grow cool again. He was never accused
OF having large sums of money up there.
though lie might. of course, have been
the possessor OF uncounted thousands.
because the ina Or hides with great skill
and ingenuity.
And now he has gained the world
wide reputation as the hired agent of a
manufacturing syndicate, with a cool
million placed at his disposal for cor
rupt purposes. 1t is gradually deyelop-
ing that Maj. Buttz has been tamper-
Ing with the hired servants of other
statesmen besides Senators Hunton and
hyie. There is no possible doubt but
Ills conversation has been tredolent of
vast but hidden wealth. The major has
been SLY. He has not located the mine
from which he was to draw the PROM
Used f0rtunesh was generously prom
islng TO legislators. His air of mystery
has been altogether catching and
seductive, and he has almost succeeded
Ill persuading public men who did not
ENJOY an Intimate acquaintance with
MN that he was indeed and in truth a
bad man, with oceans of corrupt
wealth at his command. The investiga-
ton should be rich in hnmor, and the
committee should revelin fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Doe Gets in Line.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. May 2o-R. K. Doe,
formerly of Minneapolis and later Ut
Duluth, has just returned from Cdu-
cord, N. H.. where he passed civil nv
ice examination for position liz the
pension Office. Mr.. Doe found no diff
Guilty in passing the examination. as he
enjoyed excellent educational advan-
tages both in Norway and Germany be-
fore taking up his residence in Amer
lea. He also for some time filled pre-
fessor's chair in one of the Norwegian
institutions Of learning in Minneapolis.
He is known in Minnesota as a sterling
Democrat and Il free-trader of the most
advanced school. During the last CAM
paign he made an excellent record on
the stump for the Democratic cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Millions INVOLVED
In the Latest Suit Against the Ann
Arbor Road.

trDOT ESOuu.
TOLEDO, o., May 20. - The Ann
ArbOr road is again the basis of litiga-
ton. Late last night there was dropped
into the office of the clerk of the courts
Il petition which is the beginning of a
suit in which millions are involved.
The action is brought against the To-
leuo, Ann Arbor u Northern Michigan
Railroad company by ex-Gov. Ashley,
who was from the organization until the
present month president of the corpora
ton. Ashley now asks judgment
against the company in the sum or $780,
900, with interest, on account of unpaid
salary and loans. The total approx
mates nearly half million dollars.
According to the document during the
entire period of Ashley's connect on
with the road he has never received
dollar of salary, and Oh the other hand
has from time to time drawn upon his
private funds TO meet payments Oh
equipment. Gen. Ashley is practically
out OF the company, of which he was
the founder. Within the year he was
the holder of 3.00O. 600 af its stock, but
today he Is credited with but 100 shares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
TO Be TAKEN TO HELENA.
THE TRAIN STEALERS WHO WE'RE
CAPTURED AT ARLEE
GLAD TO GET A SQUARE MEAL
Capt. Kelly and Engineer Ieos
Escape, but Finally Conclude
to Give Themselves Up-Three
Hundred Coxeyites at Hope.
Idaho, Will Try to Steal n Train
-Coxeyite Mass Meeting. sia d.

-COXey1te Mass meeting. wa .
Special to the Globe. -
HELENA, Mont, May 20.-The, band
of CoXeyites captured for train stealing
last night will be brought here for trial.
The men were captured by forty dep
uty United States marshals, under the
lead of Deputy Marshal Haley. They
offered no resistance, and seemed
pleased at the prospect of getting some
thing to eat. Capt Kelly in charge. and
Engineer Ross, who pulled the train
from Heron to Arlee, abandoned the
train at the sight of the special convey
ing the deputies, but came in later and
gave themselves up. The CoXeyites
found the track torn up i'll three
places, but, as they were feeling
their way carefully, met with no accl-
dent. Three hundred more CoXeyites
are reported as having arrived III Hope,
Idaho, and will probably attempt to
steal train. The Montana Coxeyites
captured at Forsythe have either been
sent to Jail or released. Those liberated
have established camp near town. and
tomorrow Will hold mass meeting.
They refuse 10 say anything as to their
plans except that they are going to
Washington. Three companies of the
Twenty-second infantry from Fort
KeOgh are still in camp here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Coxeyites in Kentucky

FRANKFORT, KY, May aO.-A detach-
ment Of Coxey's weaiers arrived here
this evening. sixty-tive strong. This is
the first of the army ever IN this state.
They came up the river On the steamer
Little Sandy from Madison. Ind. where
they had camped several days. having
separated from Gen. Frye's army at
Cincinnati. The army applied 70 the
city authorities, and were furnished
food and shelter for the night OH condi-
ton that they would leave town tonlor-
row. The army will go to Lexington
from here, passing through Virginia on
is way to Washington. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
FIFTEEN RECRUITS
Gathered in by Kandali's Army
at Toledo.

TOLEDO. O., May 20.-Sullivan's wing
of RandalPs division of the industrial
army held an enthusiastic mass meeting
this afternoon. and enlisted fifteen re-
eruits. who will leave with the army in
the morning. During their four days
Stay here they have been royalty
treated, especially since che smallpox
canard to get them out OF the city was
exploded. The wealers go from here to
Cleveland, and from there to Massillon.
aCoxey's starting point. The army is
composed almost entirely of trade
uniuDists. and Lieut.. Macauley, second
in command, claims to be the originator
of the Knights CT Labor, and is the
oldest grand master workman of that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
BALDWIN WEAKENING.
Doran Will Probably Win the ST.
Cloud Fight,

Special to the Globe. ..-,s-
WASHINGTON. May 20.-It is probable
that the only reason the ST. Cloud land
Office quarrel has not been settled by
the appointment of an excellent Demo
crat is because of the absence of the
president. Everybody that is. all the
Democratic influences - have become
heartily tired OF the so-called fight be-
tween Mr.. Doran and Maj. Baldwin.
There are decided evidences that Mai.
Baldwin Is weakening, as he has re-.
Gently been hearing in emphatic tones
from the southern and western sections
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
May Give Up in Despair.

UNIoNTowN, Pa. May 2O.-Tomorrow
is expected to decide the fate of the
ConnelIsvilIe region coke strike Some
believe it will be day of trouble. while
others expect the strikers to give up in
despair: Col. Hudson. of Gov. Patti.
sons staff, is in the coke region investi-
eating the situation to decide whether
or not troops will be necessa ry. He
says he has found no actual need of
tr0oDS as vet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

feated the Nonpareils in a game of base
ball by the score of Is to9. The features
of the game was the heavy batting of
Gardiner. who raped the pigskin for
three baggers, and the excellent playing
Of Lynch and Moore. The Rivals would
like TO arrange for 4 game with some
outside team for Decoration day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
THEY BROKE EVEN.
ST. Louis and Cincinnati Each
Take Game,

ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-St. Louis and
Cincinnati played two games tolay for
tne admission, the teams breaking even
st. Louis won the first after finely
contested game of Ten innings. In the
tenth. with the bases full and two out,
Quinn lifted the ball over the center
felder's head. Emslie's umpirng in
several instances WAS Very unsatiSfac-
tory to the visitors. Cincinnati won the
second game by clean hitting. aided by
Ely'S errors. But six innings wert.
played on account of rain. Heris' field
Ing was feature OF both games. 'Inp
weather WIS chilly. Attendance, IA, OUo
First gamr:
St Louise o o 90 II ];
Cine 'nati..2 @ 0 0 @ C-3 ,
Earned runs, Cincinnati l. ST. Louis 1; bat
teies Hawley and Buckley. Chamberlain
and Vaughn. Time, 2:l3. Umpire. Emsiie
Second Game RH.E
ST Louis .............1 0 0 0 G-l . i
Clncinnau .-....--...0 U 81 0
Batteries, Clarkson and Peilz. Dryer and
Vaughn. Time. l:ia. Umpire. Emslie.
WET AT CHICAGO.
CJICAGO May oO-Np Ua,np Pain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
WET AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 20.-No game. Rain
Avons Defeat the Stars.


The Avons defeated the Dayton Bluff
Stars by score of 10 to 5. The bat
terry for the Avons was 3. Sullivan and
Ray Cashier. and for The Stars c. Casey,
Joe Casey and J. McDonuugll. The
features OF the game were the pitching
nj Sullivan and the catchin. of Ray
Castner. The game was not called until
b:5o' consequently only seven innings
were played. Score by innings:
AVons.. 3 0 3 *-16
Stars. ...................2 0 o IL o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Taken by Minneapolis Browns.

e.
SALTWATER. Mimi, May 20.-The
Browns. of Minneapolis, defeated the
StillwaterS today in the first game of
the season by the score of Is to II. The
game was exciting, though full of er
rOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
1t Will.
Lit lie Falls Herald

| LII re Z HIS HefaIu.
The great cut in the subscription
price OF the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE
should make 1t a daily visitor to every
household in this city, and particularly
to the Democratic ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Frontiers Defeated.

The Frontiers were defeated by the
Greenleats in Sundays game by score
of . to /. Batteries Greenleaf. Preston
and Ryan; Frontiers, Conrad and
| Schwartz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Spaul0ings Non.

The Spauldiugs defeated the Airing
tons by ScCre of 26 To 5. The feature
of the game was the general all-around
playing of the Spaultlinss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

Maj. Buttz. of Buttzville. is very
small potatoes indeed and will make an
awfully sorry. looking scapegoat.-
Aberdeen News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Won by the Submits,

The SUBMITS defeated the Alvadors
by score of Is 6. The battery for
The SUBMITS was O'Toole and O'Mealy
for the Alva Tors. Kekky and Tucker.
Score:
SUBMITS. ...G 0 S 0 O 3-l5
Alyedors. > 0 9 0 0 D &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

ABOUT the only thing that the Repub-
Iican editors are unanimous on is Knute
Nelson tor governor. Saltwater
Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
YOU CAN'T STOP THEM.
fHE FLOUR CITY eALL T0SSERS WOW
ANOTHER CAMS.
slM DURxEA AT HIS BEST.

The Hoosiers Make Only Four
SAFE Hits - Big Attendance. at
the White Bear Game - The
Batting Was Not Heavy Owir e
to the High Wind - Gayle's
support Was Not Good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

Rivals in the Lead.
The Rivals yesterday afternoon de.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-06
CYCLONE IN ALABAMA.
Fosr People Killed an,i Other. Injured at
Gate city.

FOar People Killed aasl Otherx injured At
Gate city.
BRNrNGHAM, Feb. Ga full list of the
casualties wrought by the hurricane at
Gate City h rs follows: The dead are Es-
telle Jones, Mrs. A. II. Pritchari, wife of
the superintendent Of the rolling mill;
James Smith. William James. The in
jurd-Anna Birisall, sprained back and
broken ankle: C.. ). Dumhiel, thigh
broken, internal injuries. will die: Rev. W.
H. Fast, cut on the head and knee and arm
broken: James Hartshorn, two ribs frac-
tured. internal injuries, and hack bruised:
Mrs. James Miles, leg broken and head
hurt. will die; James Miles, Jr. knee
crushed: Richard Miles, ankle crushed:
Charles Olson, several ribs broken, will
die.
Gate City is scene of woe 1t is small
town with a working population employed
for the most part at the rolling mills.
Saturday nights are their times for hold
ing several church meetings. Only the
violent weather prevented large attend
ance mt the church and a greater Offering
tO the storm. The injured women not
dead are reported in state Of nervous
prostration from fright, and more deaths
are expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-06
Lyuclscr. Give Up Their Victim,

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-Ravisher Frank
Hall, who was brought here to prevent his
icing lynchcd, was returned to Lebanon
in irons. He was identified by Mrx
A>kerS n her assailant. a mob collected
around the courthouse and finally sue
cersied In getting hold of Hall. 4 rope
wa. placed around his neck and as he was
about To- suffer death Mt the hands of Judge
Lynch he confessed tn the crime. Sheriff
Trauman pursuasicd the mob to turn the
pri~oner back to him: he was returned "a
the courtroom and sentenced to twenty.
one Year, imprisonment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-06
NEW ORLEANS MARDi GRAs.
The City Crowded with People to Vel
come King Rex.

The City Crowded with People to Wei.
come King Rex.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6-The weather
here is bright but the temperature is
much colder than usual during the martii
gras season. The morning trains brought
hundreds of strangers from the north,
east and west, and from the surrounding
states and the streets presented an appear
ance of unwonted animation, Canal street
at noon being thronged with sightseers.
The military began TO form shortly after
noon. the visiting commands being as
signed to points of honor in the line of
march and the Continental guards and
the Boston Lancen serving as escorts Of
honor to his majesty. In addition to the
regular militia there were companies OF
the uniformed rank Of Knights of
Pythias and knights of Honor and full
representation Of eAe National guard.
The household guard, the reserve corps,
the Mounted Armenian cavalry. the
Kings Own, and other tletachments in
bright colors helped to add life to the
scenes On the streets. His Majesty Rex
reached here at = o'clock and was received
with salvOs Of artillery He was received
as usual at the City hall, where the keys
Of the city were turned over to him. The
parade Of PrOtus It night was one O: the
finest yet given by that society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-06
OFFICERS WE'RE cowAaos



They Have . Chasce 20 kim Evans sna
Nssrsal bat Rsn Away.
FREsxo. Cal, Feb. IA fight between
Bandits Eysns and Morrell and Deputy
Sheri6s Timmins and Boyd took place in
the Slippery Rock country, twenty miles
east Of Dinuba. The officers were looking
for the bandits aud were riding in q cart,
When they got near the place Of rancher
named Robinson Timmins alighted and
started In the direction Of the house. He
bad only gone short distance when Evans
and MorTcll came out Of St. Clair's house
near by aad opened fire on the officers.
The latter had the advantage, being sep
arateti, and could have rxked the bandits
from both sides, rs Evans and Morrell
were In = line between them. Instead, Il
h reported, the officers Cook to fight. the
bandits diligently firing upon them as
they ran.
After the officers had fed some distance
they returned = few shots. without, how
ever, ceasinG to hy. In their flight Tim
minis and BoydS G,ecame separated, the
former finally turning up at Dinuba and
the latter at Reeiley. Timmins telephoned
news Of the fight to Sheriff Scott, who
started for Sanger in the evening with
Deputy Hi Rapelje. 1t Is said about
twenty-five shots were fired, the robbers
firing twenty and the officers the rest.
Another report has It that the officers
made bold stand. 81 were under dis
advantage. rs the bandits were under
cover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-06
Newby.ps~asssn Case.

SPEISGrrELD, Ills, Feb. 6.-The appeal
70 the supreme court of the United States
Of old Dan Benton, alias Bill Newby, re-
crntly convicted and sentenced to two
years Imprisonment for falsely person
asing q dead union ssldisr Tor the purpose
Of obtaining = pension, has l,een perfected,
and under the citation issued by Judge
Allen is rrturnablc to the supreme court
at once. The case will probably In argued
before that tribunal after the spring re.
cess by Judge +. c. Kramer Of counsel for
Rrnfau