davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
RYAN WAS THE VICTOR.
Continued From First Page.

round, Ryan being the stronger and
landing OH Smith with frequency. He
tried his best to knock him out, but
failed, though he nit him at least a
dozen times. just before the gong was
tapped Smith was on his knees and the
time Keepers began calling off the Sec
onds. He would no doubt have been OH
his feet again, but the sounding of the
gong came in very nicely at that time.
He was still bleeding from the nose and
cut OH the cheek.
Round Twenty and Last-Ryan was
overanxious. and it may be that this
fact prevented him from putting MS
man out, lie landed OH his face and
head repeatedly, but failed TO accom-
pllsh anything. Smith was recovering
himself rapidly and gave Ryan about as
good as lie sent. 1t is likely that bad
the contest lasted few more rounds
Ryan might not have been given the
decision. Ryan had no strength tt
spare, and, though groggy and tired
Smith was doing excellent work him
self. Ryan could not put him out. Hit
him as lie would. Smith still kept his
feet. When the decision was an
Rounced Smith had recovered himself
suHlclentiy to look disguised.
CHICAGoANS THERE,
Among the Chicago celebrities around
the ring, and who applauded vocifer
0usly for Ryan, we're: Parson Davies,
| Joe Duffy, George Dawson. Sam Pooler,
Fred Haynes, Bill Larkins, Billy Stiff
| Smiley C0rbett and Mart Davis. Omaha
! was represented by number of dis
tinguished' sports, including JOIN
Drexel. Arthur MertZ, j. II. Mcdonald
j. j. Philbin, Sandy GriswoId, Frank
| Chamberlain, Phil Miller, Charlie
White. c. ID. Bibbins. A. B. Hudson
Max Gladstone, Fred Spra!lin and A,
| A. Clark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
MAY EMBARRAss AMERICANS
In the Sending OF Their CabIed
News ReportS

PARIS, July 26.-The clause of the
new bill referring to the publication of
matter In connection with the trials of
anarchists is one which concerns for
eign newspapers and the American
press, in view of the approaching trial
of Santo, the murderer of President
Carnot. In sub stance the clause which
bears upon this subject provides
that the tribunals may prohibit the
printing OF given portions of the evil
deilce or speeches made at the trial, and
they may also forbid the printing of
given documents presented in evil
deHce. This prohibition will be exer-
eised when, in the opinion of the
judges, such publication is calculated to
endanger public order; or in other
words, when the publication of such
matter is likely to influence weak minds
and assist in the spread of anarchistic
ideas. The penalty for infringements
of the law is impris0Hnents and fines or
both, according to the ruling of the
Judges. Foreign newspapers disobeying
the law will be seized, and it Is eensid-
cred probable that foreign newspaper
correspondents disobeying the law to
the extent of furnishing their uewSpa-
pers with such matter contrary to law
will be expelled from France. Tue
senate later voted urgency for the gov
ernHenps measure. appointed COM
mittee unanimously favorable to the
bill, and the measure will be passed as
soon as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
His First Ihetc.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
An Allegheny youngster OF tender
years was taken by his fond mother TO
The photographer d few days ago. Like
most boys under similar circumstances.
he showed such lively interest III the
picture making process that he could
not keep still. :. Several sittingS were
necessary Ueiure the photographer
could catch Inn III a quiet mood
and obtain negative In any
May satisfactory. When good
ne : ativa.was ti,.aliy secured the artist
said to the lads mother: Now. let me
try ii just once more, as may get
pietAre that YOU will ike still better"
SO the attempt WAS uiade. Bat the last
negative Shaved the yOungSter i'll Il
very .igiy liI,,o,i, ii frVwn Oh his face
anu Il tear in ms eye. Way we're yeh
III fatigiity and cross. my dear?" asked
his Inuiiirr. "Brcause." replied TIL.
impeiul, Lac nidn s0t my picture three
ut ioar lItrs. and was trad he Il take
ali the pictures out of luel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
NO FUSION.

The talk of any possibility. or even
serious consideration, Of o union OF the
Democratic and Populist parties in
Minnesota is preposterOus and absurd.
The Democratic party is the party of
the people; the liberty-loving, law
nbiding people.
Its principles demand the greatest
good for the greatest numper.
1t stands for the rights of the masses
and against monopolie5.
Those who agree with its views are
welcome 20 its ranks.
The Democratic party has doctrines
and principles of its own as old and
we'll established as the constitution
itself.
The Democratic party does not pro-
pose to abandon principles; to demean
itself and disgrace its traditions by
rushing TO the arms of mushroom, law
less, >anarchical organizations.
The Democratic party puts country,
the home. prosperity. law and order and
the general happiness of the people
ahead of ciap-trap combinations de-
signed to destroy all of these elements.
Defeat, honorably combating for the
principles of good government, is not to
be feared.
Success in such a contest is sure in
dino tiInp and ia liahfn m ha CO cnrnrir
ingly near as to astonish the skeptical.
A victory resulting from union with
the mongrel anarchists would mean the
disintegration of the Democratic party,
as we'll as deserved and overwhelming
disgrace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
MEUNIER CONVICTED.
Sentenced for Life for Bomb
throwing

throwing.
PARIS. July 26.--Theodore Meunier.
the anarchist who was extradited from
England, was placed on trial here today.
Meunier, who had previously been sen
fenced to death, is charged with COM
plicity in tine explosions at Lobau bar
racks and at the CAT every. sz
The witnesses against the prisoner
today failing to identify him, owing to
the fact that he had grown beard, the
president of the court suspended the
hearing aud ordered him to be shaved.
he was then identified. The evidence
shows that Meunier prepared the bomb
which was exploded at the Cafe Very,
by which several persons lost their
lives.
After counsel for Meunier had made
his argument, in which he claimed that
his client had not been guilty Of Of
lenses OF an anarchistic nature, the
public prosecutor demanded that the
death sentence be imposed upon the
prisoner.
The verdict returned was guilty. but
with eXtenuating circumstances. Meu-
nfer was condemned 10 servitude for
lite.
As sentence was pronounced Meunier
shouted: The present state of society
will not last long. Courage comrades.
Vive Panarchfe."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
WISCONSIN REpUBLIoaNs.

1t cannot be denied that the ticket
nominated yesterday by the Wisconsin,
Republicans Is strong one, viewed
from strictly yote-catching standpoint.
Maj. w. FL. Upham, the candidate for
governor. is an old soldier. standing
high in Grand Army circles. and has a
good record. He was prominent can
didate for department commander be.
fure the encampment held at GAINESVILLE
recently, and there developed uueX-
pected strength among his old COM
rades.
The candidate for lieutenant governor
Is popular German of Manit0woc, who
has many personal friends in both
parties. His business standing is high,
and but for the fact that his nomination
seems to have been dictated by desire
TO ''catch the German vote" no serious
objection can be raised 10 him.
The remainder of the ticket is made
up with view TO pandering to the
prejudices of the several nationalities
represented in the state. None of the
candidates have been conspicuous in
either business, the professions or poll
tics. Milwaukee gets mere sophie
Office of railroad which
falls to the lot of man more notorious
as political hack than remarkable tor
either brains or honesty.
With the exception of the candidates
for governor and lieutenant governor,
no person OH the ticket Is a man OF
character and reputation. They are
far below medioerity. nominated mani
testify to catch the votes of the Germans
and Scandinavians. Although lacking
in fitness. they are nevertheless strong.
for race predictions with the mass of
the voting population Of Wisconsin are
stronger than party ties or patriotism.
Fear was the prompting motive that
dictated the ticket-a fear of the odious
foreign knownothingism fostered by the
American Protective aSsociation-a
knownothingism that gives everything
to the foreign element and nothing to
the native-born.
Although the ticket is weak one in
many respects and vulnerable at almost
every point, it will require the best eff
forts of the Democracy to defeat 1t. En-
state composed so largely of class
that looks upon person of American
birth as disqualified from the right to
hold Office. the effort to defeat a ticket
so adroitly arranged to cater to their
prejudices will meet with many dis
couragements. Yet with strong
ticket. giving to each section of the
state fair representation and to each
| nationality due recognition, the Demo
cratic party may retain the hold it has
obtained during the past. A great deal
will depend upon the character of the
next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

employers might vouchsafe 1t was to be
abandoned.
Its fruits are to- be seen in the
marked falling off of immigration, and
more plainly in the more marked emf
grafton. Prepaid tickets, sent by do
mesticated immigrants to relatiy es
abroad, have decreased four-fifths.
From May Is to June 16 the emigrants
were % per cent in excess of the i'm
migrants. Since the cut i'm steerage
rates the movement has been I'M
mensely accelerated. A New Yorker
connected with the steamship lines
tells reporter of the Times that the
Scandinavians are going back at the
rate of 400 week. and the Italians
are beginning to move homeward in
great numbers. the figures are those
of the Storage. and do not include the
second cabin. which many take in the
outward passage who came over In the
steerage. But they show that the sig
nificance of the change In policy Is be-
ing understood, and that the congestion
here is being rapidly relieved by the re-
turn of people lured by the false prom
ises of protection to our shores. The
condition is q healthful one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
ToDAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July 26-S p. m.-For Min
nesoia: Local rains; cooler, except in ex-
treme northeast portion; high east. shifting
10 westerly winds, with thunder storms.
For Wisconsin: Thunder storms; cooler in
western portion; high southeast winds.
For South Dakota: Generally fair; cooler
in southeast portion; northwest winds.
For North Dakota: Showers. probably
severe local storms i'll eastern portion; de-
cidedly cooler: northwest winds
Fer Montana: Generally fair; warmer;
westerly winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, July
20, D. m. Local Time. S D. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observatious taken at the same
moment of time at ali stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

Mrs. j. NJ. FLOWER, the nominee of
the Illinois Republicans for trustee of
the state university. is a native OF Wis
consin, and the wife of Il prominent
Chicago attorney. Fur years she has
been engaged In reformatory and phil
anthropic work, and was for one term
member of the Chicago board of edu-
cation Her accomplishments are
many, and although SO prominently be-
fore the public she has ever maintained
those womanlY graces that all admire.
She has for many years been pro-
nounced advocate of woman suffrage,
and took an active part i'll the cam
paign which led to the partial epfran-
chisement of women in Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
GoRMAN WAS KISSED
In the First Maryland District
Convention.

OCEAN CITY, Nd. July 26.-Senators
German and Gibson won today in the
First congressional district Democratic
convention, at least SO far as the resoI u
tons are concerned. A resolution was
offered by Mr.. Bryan which Endorsed
/ the platform of the national Democratic
convention, heartily and unfalteringly
Endorsed the course of that true pa
triot, the president of the United States,
Grover Cleveland. for his manly and
uncompromising fight for tariff REFORM"
and demanded that "the nominees of
this convention shall be in full accord
with the president on party principles,
and give to him their support. and shall
be sound on tariff reform" The reso-
luton was referred to committee,
which reported substitute mildly adj
voeating tariff reform. The substitute
was adopted after stormy debate, dur
ing which the names of Senators Cor
man and Gibson we're Kissed. In his
speech. Mr.. Bryan eulOgized Mr. Cleye.
land, and spoke in the severest terms of
the PEOPLE who had betrayed tine party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
The board of aldermen did very

The board of aldermen did very
sensible thing yesterday when they re-
fused to pass Mister MeCardY's emascu-
lated police pay rolls. The assembly
had altogether too much courtesy and
consideration when it voted to pass
the rolls with all of Mayor
Smiths appoIntees stricken off. It
Is unfortunate for the men who
need the money they have earned. but
the people elected Mr.. McCardy and
must take the consequences. A Re-
publican should receive his pay just as
soon as Democrat, and vice versa, but
when bull-headed official undertakes
to limit the pay rolls Of the city to those
of his own political faith, it is time to
see that his partisanship is rebuked.
Thanks to the aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Notwithstanding the fact that last
hight was the hottest night Of the sum-
liner, the William Morris company
Gidayed to anUther large audience at the
Metropolitan opera house, presenting
the comedy "Our Boys" This comedy
is proving one of the best drawing cards
uyet presented by the William Morris
company. They will present this play
the remainder of the week, including
the usual matinee tomorrow. All next
I, week beginning Monday night this ex-
ceilent company will be seen in Aug
ustin Days great success, IAN Arabian
Night" Seats can now be secured for
any of the remaining performances
this week or next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Corrupt Policemen Dismissed

New YORK, July 26.-The police com.
mission today found Can't. Dohertv
guilty of receiving brides and of neglect
and inattention to- duty and dismissed
him from the force. A similar decision
was reached IN the cases of Ward De-
tectives Meehan and Hoch. while four
sergeants aud two patroimen were sus-
pended from duty. Several other trials
are to follow as the result of the dis
closures made before the Lexow COM
miitee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Another Strike.

NORFOLK. Va, July 26.-The Atlantic
& Danville Railroad company has noti-
fed all its employees, including officers,
that their salaries will be reduced on
Aug. 1. The reduction in officers SAL
aries will average 10 per cent, while
that of the engineers and other train
men will be much greater. and will
probably cause a strike. Mr.. Arthur,
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. has been teIegraphed for and
viii arrive in this city tomorrow. The
engineers Will not work at the reduced
wages, and general tIe-up of the road
will result unless some arrangement Is
made before Aug. [.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
IT WAS THRILLING,
The Escape of Mrs. BeaIe From
Sudden Doafh

The Escape of Mrs. BeaIe From
Sudden Death.
Los ANGELES. Cal, July 26.-Mrs.
Truxton Beale, daughter of the late
James q. Blaine, had narrow escape
from death at Santa Monica beach yes
terday. Mrs. Beale. her husband and
party of friends went to the North
beach bath house. where they INDUCED
in bathing in the big plunge. Three or
four were in the water when Mrs. BeaIe
ventured beyond her depth and went
under. Roy Jones, the proprietor. was
attracted by her cries. and Jones
plunged in ami soon fished the lady out
and thus saved her life, she having gone
down a third time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

u HAVE known m (the presIdenD
long and we'll; and, whatever have been
our differences, one thing know well
of him-he considers public questions
slowly. deliberately. honestly and sim
cerely. He says but little. He weighs
all carefully" This is the tribute of
David B. Hill to Grover Cleveland: the
tribute of one antipode to another the
estimation of one man by another who
has never concealed his antipathy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
FARMERS SUFFER- HEAVILY
BY Forest Fires i'm Bureau County.
Illinois

PRINCETON. H., July 26.-An cpl.
demic of prairie firss in Bureau county
today has resulted in heauy losses to
farmers in many localities. There has
been no rain in this county for five
weeks, and the fires made great head
way. Between Arlington and this city
today 10 less than fifteen fields of oats
and wheat were on fire. with about 500
men. women and children fighting the
flames. Along the Walnut branch of
the Chicago, Burlington Sc Quincy rail-
road large number of fields have al
ready burned, and fires are still raging.
The mercury stood at 10 in the shade
aud 100 i'm the sun all the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Det1s Not in IT

CHICAGO. July 26.-President Debs,
of the A. K. u, said today:
II have seen in the newspapers men,
ton OF new organization called the
American Labor union. and my name
has been cutirled with 1t. l have no
connection with taIs organization what
euer, official ur otherwise, aud any use
of my name in connection with 1t is
wholly unauthorized"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
The TROY Eleotion Murder

TROY. N. Y, July 26.-The jury in
the case of John McGough, the pal of
Bat Shea. charged with having shot
William Ross at the spring election,
brought in verdict at 1855 o'clock TO-
night OF guilty OF the crime charged.
The penalty was fixed by law. and is
twenty years Imprisonment. Sentence
VIII be pronounced tOmnrrnw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

We ARE indebted to Senator jim
Smith for his frankness. While Sena-
tor German IS boasting vt having "sai-
tied for tariff reform when the coward, ,
in higher places dared not show their
heads." the more modest senator fruni
New Jersey. with the can'lor and mod
GRAFTON betting ineml,rr or tiIIs
body" trying Ito be frank, says of thss
senate bill that it meets ''the approval
of both The free trade aud p.u.cctb5s
elements or our party" Nov. Ii th,.
Jarsey senator will kindly gather up the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Gen. PIeasanton Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. July 26.-Gen. Au.
gustus j. Pleasanton died here this
afternoon after lingering Illness O
pneumonia. He was born in Washing
ton eighty-siX years ago and graduated
from the United States military acad-
envy in 1926. He enlisted in the Penn
sylvania militia, and at the outbreak of
the civil war was made commander Of
the Home Guard of Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

Two HUNDRED miles of electric street
railway are 10 be constructed in Chi
cagO the present season. Electricity is
no longer the power of the future, but
of the present, and the days of the
steam engine are numbered. The in
visible current is doing the work Of
Titans, and has solved and is constant
" solving many economic problems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

protection element of our party ard
betake himself and them out of the
party and over among the Republicans,
where they belong, they will remove
from the party the cause of very bad
odor. which not only tilsgusts those now
III the party, but keeps a great many
good people from coming into it. ''Get
We gone, We crawlln' fairlie."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

IT WILL not avail the leaders of the
late strike if they prove the existence of
conspiracy among railway managers
against organized labor,as they threaten
to do. 1t is no justification of a violation
of law to prove that others have violated
it as well as the persons accused. The
kettle may be as black as the pot, but
the fact makes the pot no winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Steamship Sioyeu,eats,

New YORK, July 26.-Arrived: Brit
annie, from Liverpool; Normaunia.
Hamburg.
BREMEN - Arrived: Lain. from
New York.
NAPLEs-Arrived Kronprinz Fried.
erich Wilhelm, from New York.
SoUTHASPToN-Ar Columbia
and Paris. FROM New York.
LIVERPOOL. - Arrived: Germanie,
from New York.
BoLoGNE : Arrived: Warkeudam,
from New York.
LONDON = Arrived: Mississippi.
from New ork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

Gov. RICH has clear majority of the
Michigan Republican convention, and
will probably be renominated by accla-
nation. He has been fairly good exec
utiye. and. as Michigan is fated to re-
main in the Republican column, it is
perhaps fortunate that so good a man
has been selected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

ton. His forensic flights have been
audacious and sensational, but have
been fruitless. for although the bail OF
the prisoners has been reduced they are
still held to appear for trial for the
offenses of which they stand accused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
LADIES GoBBLE ALL.
The Men Surprised in an Olmsted
Election.

SpeClaI 10 Tue GIODe.
/ ROCHESTER,. July 25.-The village of
Pleasant Grove, IN this county, bids fair
to rival Kansas in the way in which the
women of the vicinity are becoming in
terested in public affairs and making
use Of their limited right of suffrage.
At the regular annual school meeting
held Saturday evening two Offices of
the, school board occupied by men were
opened for election aid the places
flled by vote by Mrs. r. II. Russell.
clerk, and Mrs. John Nutting. treasurer.
So complete was the waikaway of the
victorious that the retiring clerk. &. w.
Smith, Gully received one vote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
PROF. MOORE EXPLAINS IT.
A Chicago Weather Man Puts in
His Oar.


CHICAGO, July 26. Prof. W. l..
Moore, in charge of the United States
weather bureau In this city. tonight fur
nished the Associated Press with the
following special report on the extraor-
binary hot weather now prevailing in
the central portion of the country:
IAN abnormally low barometrie con-
dition, attended by extreme heat and
brisk south winds, covers the middle
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys.
The area throughout which the tenn
peratures this afternoon (Ihursday) ex-
ceeded 100 deg embraces the states of
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa,
south half of Minnesota. Western Wis
consin and northwest part of Illinois.
Throughout the entire Mississippi val
ley. Ohio valley, Texas and Indian ter
ritory the temperatures considerably
exceeded 80 deg"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

the charitable and reformatory instltu-
tions of the state. and freeing them
from partisan control. The record of
the party has been admirable, and the
people in consequence have confidence
in 1t. There is good reason to hope for
cheering results in November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY INOTINCLUDINGS sunday.
Ry The month. mail or carrier. doc
One yearly carrier.in advance. S4,O 90
Oneyear by mail, in advance. $500