davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
CHANCE FOR 4 PARK.
4 Citizen Is " ilIing to Put One or
the last Side.

To the Editor of the Globe.
My attention has been attracted to an
article i'll an evening paper relating to
the necessity for the establishment of
an athletic grounds in st. Paul. | am
as DESTROYS as any citizen to attract Wis
ilors to this city and add to the activity
and prosperity of st. Paul, and believe
that l can satisfy the much.needed and
long-felt want for park without OPP
pressing anyone financially. My prop
osition is simply this: Ii the lovers of
athletics will guarantee an audience of
two thousand to an athletic even. to be
brought off this fall, will provide an
athletic park within ten minutes of
the city hall OH the East side of the
river aud have tire grounds in condition
III time for the opening OF The foot ball
season. The sporting clubs can agree
upon the event and fix the date. Min
neapolis people say we are too slow to
have park. Let the people decide.
Call your meeting and | will be OIL
hand. CHARLES +. RIPLEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
CREEOON TALKS.
TIVE STURDY AUSTRALIAN IN PRIME
CONDITION ron MS CONTEST
WIIH Fi7ZSiMMONS.

He Tells Something Of His Inner
Life-Makes No Secret of the
Means He Employs to Keep in
shape-His Manager Does Not
Believe In Doctors.
(From the St. Louis. Mo-. Chronicls.)
AS Septe mber %. the date set for the
$1,000 battle between Dan Creedon and
BOD FitZSlmmOnS. grows nearer. its un-
certainty grows greater. aud the interest
OF the sporting world increases. While
favorite in the betting. yet the truth of
the matter Is that but very few have
got true line on Creedou. While the
Wise men Of the ring who have come in
touch with him are saying but little out
loud, 1t Is well-kBOwn fact that FiZ-
simmons followers are finding in
quiet way all the Creedon money they
want.
Personally Fitzsimnons has always
relieved that CreedOn was easy game.
But then. Creedon has improved almost
beyond belief since he came to this
country. The instruction he received
winnie helping to train Corbett Tor the
Mitchell fight did HIN no end of good,
while his method of living and manner
of taking care of himself has greatly
improved his condition.
Some time ago it was reported that
Creedon was victim of muscular
rheumatism and that his days as a
lighter had past. This has no doubt
taken many of the sporting fraternity
over to the FltZSimmonS sidS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

Harry Lyman second. Sun0oso third.
Time. 1:l9.
Second race. five furlongs = Swiftly
won. Annie nj second, Seville third.
Time, LOS.
Third race, mile and furlong- Oak
wood won. Henry Young second, Leh
man third. Time, :5S1a.
Fourth race, Newport stakes. mile and
seventy yards-Egbart won, Volt sec+
Ond, Rhettgood third. Time, LAG. ii
Fifth race. one mile st. Maxim won,
Charley Mcdonald second. Arapahde
third. Time. l:4514. :,
Sixth race, five furlongs-Curgle won;
Lillian Z second. Isabel third. TimeI
l:04. %
Entries for Monday: 70
First race. one mile-Ben Avon, LOT,
Glorianna. 90: Equator, l0l; Fo0trul-
mer. l02; Kindora. los; Pirate King,
log: Press Connolly, l07; Excelsior, llq;
Early Rose. 10. Il
Second race. mile and seventy yards =
PilOpenna. 9S; Pitts5urg. 80: Arapahoe'
100; Rightnore, 10i; Dolly Withers. l07;
Eli, los; Philora, ITO. al
Third race, mile and a SiXteenth+i
Potentate. Prtonia, Pearl Song. 100;
Selika. l0I; lakewood. lU7; Rey q
Santa Anita, liz. =.
Fourth race. eleycn-SixteenthS of a
mile-VernOn, Prairie. Uncle Henry,
Insomnia. 100: Mercury. los; Sign0ra.
Julia o, los; Eva i. Repeater. Bucktiy,
| ITO: SupburSt. ll3.
Fifth race, nine.siXteehths of Il mile
| Marie Shreve. Lottie Alter. Hindoo's
! Dream, Fabia. Silver Roll. Pleasantly.
Rebecca. Tloache. Our frankie. Madge.
Miss Florist, Hagar, Doorga. Aunt Ia
bltha, Ada, Aimee Goodwin. Seville,
| Trafiet. Adah Fuy, los.
Sixth race, m,le-SeOphill. 95; Bed
ford. Advocate, %; Adelante, 100; q. b.
Cox, John Berkeley. los; BABY Bill. lU7;
Altman, ITO; Remorse, ITO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
sHARPsHuorEKs IN BLUE.
Good Scores Made at the Fort
sheridan Range.

Good Scores Made at the Fort
sheridan Range.
CHICAGO. Sept. IS. - Favorable
weather enabled the marksmeD to make
better records on the rifle range at Fort
Sheridan today. The best absolute
score for the days practice was made
by first Lieut.. A. b. Foster, Second in
fantry, who got 335 bul's-eyes out of IL
possible 400. The shooting was an az
gregate for the intermediate range of
200 to 400 yards. But Lieut.. Foster is
III the distinguished class. and was not
in actual competitor with the amateur
marksmen. Sergeant Thomas Barrett,
Company E, Twelfth infantry, made
the highest score below the distin-
gushed class, with 1926 p0uuls. Farrier
jacob Hoffman. Troop E, Third cavalry,
scored $50, The best record registered
with the troopers carbine. Sergeant
Hugo Griffith, Troop ID, Eighth
cavalry, one of the most famous shots
of the cavalry, fell but two points
lower. In field practice the Springfield
rifle is regarded lis having the advantage
i'll accuracy over the carbine. The pre-
liminary firing will continue four days
next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
JOHN Us $4,000 BELT.
The Championship Trophy Mort
gagged to SaloockeeDrr.

The championship Trophy Mort.
gagged to n Saloorkeeprr.
John l.. SuIIivan's $4,000 Champion
ship belt has been missing Tor some
time from Charley Johnson's saloon at
Fulton and Sands streets, Brooklyn
Jimmy Murray. Johnson's head barten-
der. grows indignant when asked il 1t is
true, as reported. that Sullivan owes so
much money to the sporting saloon
keeper tina. the belt is actually 'iu
hook" He has tor days been declaring,
according to the Brooklyn Citizen. that
The belt is ali right, only IT'S been sent
to be cleaned" johnson varies this
sumewhat by saying: IL put the thing
in the safe he other day and it hasn't
been brought out yet" All the same
the talk among Brooklyn sports indi-
Gates that Suilivan's pecunIary interest
iii the belt has disappeared, having been
replaced by loans and credit given by
the genial Charley. Many whu have
seen the emblrm think 1t a flake"
affair. but it is not. 1t did not cost
$4,000, as was given out at the time,
but it did cost 81. 500. and the diamonds
i'll it are genuine. 1t was paid for by
Sullivan's Boston friends ami was pre-
scented 10 him in the opera house III that
city by Mayor O'Brien, in July, 1854. 1t
Is of solid gold and was made in New
York. That it has been big adver.
tisement for JohISon'S saloon anyone
can we'll imagine.
Sullivan visited Johnson's place the
other evening, butt wasn't the Sullivan
OF old. 1t was a man unShayed, with a
beer-stained suit of gray clothes, a
Solied shirt, and battered straw hat. 1t
wasn't the Sullivan who in his heyday
used to be followed by hundreds Oh his
rounds. There wasn't the popping OF
-cbrks and shouts of laughter. There
wasn't the struggle for intrOductious
and hand-shakings and privileges of
treating. There was curiosity to see the
man in the days of his dOwnfalling-
that was all. Some of the ever loyal
newsbUys tried their lusty thrOatS in
cheering, but all their efforts were lost
Oh man sodden with drunk. He was
truly pitiable sight, and seemed to
realize 1t after while himself. All
effort he made at a snatch of song
while in the little Darkroom died away
on his swollen lips. and then he
gagged" The glass OF liquor he had
OH the table before him became Often
sive and was dashed to the floor. glass
and all. He became lost to the world,
and Jimmy" Murray, with an eye to
business, helped him back to his cab
Not until the latter had disappeared in
a rattle over the bridge did johnson
come down stairs. He had learned of
Sulivan's condition and didn't want to
Sat, hmm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

strong, but some of their men have
given their allegiance to the other clubs,
in this way putting them more on an
even basis. With Friday night the
second week of the practice games for
the monthly average badge was brought
to close. and the score board shows
tina. nine men are in line.
Henry Martin, of the st. Pauis, heads
the list with All average of 2l3H. Then
in their order follow Undressing, Sum-
nit, POS; n. e. Robinson. Wapasha.
POS; Mample, st. Paul, 203: Thomas.
Gopher. POP; Clayton, st. Paul. 1893;
Mcmillan. Wabasha. 1877; Winquest,
Gopher. 1908: Barnes. Wabasha. 1S9.
The man getting the second high
average for the munth is presented with
new hat by Mr.. Foley. DIR. Mann
hart. of the Gophers. broke the record
Friday night for high score in a club
game Ivy making 257. He unfortunately
cannot compete fnr the badge, as he did
not bowl with his club the previous
week owing to strain received in the
Hinckiey fire. Huffman, of the Lafay-
cites, held il previously with score of
1888. There Is movement Oh Loot 10
gel the Chicago bowlers Interested in a
scheme whereby representative team
from each city can play serirS of games
Ter the cham piOnSlip of the North west.
Should this materialiZe it will do great
things for bowling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
BRICE HAS LOST HIS GRIP.
An Overturning Promised in the
New albany Road.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA report was in
circulation here today that some start
ling DEVELOPMENTS are to be expected at
the forthcoming annual meeting of the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
road, which is to be held in INDIANAPOLIS
Sept. is. 1t is asserted that the Brice-
Thomas syndicate has lost its grip on
the property, and will be ousted from
the control it has exercised for the last
three years. Parties, it is alleged, whose
identity has not yet been made public.
have been quietly buying up the stock
of the company for some lime, and have
now secured enough of it to give them
control. They will declare themselves
and SHOW their hand at the Forthcoming
annual gathering of the stockholders.
1t is not their present intention to make
any changes in the management of the
road. They have been looking into the
record. of Vice President and General
Manager W. H. McDoel since he ,noE
the management, aud they are wall
pleased with the results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Teddy Doesn't want to be Nav,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The rumor
published in New York today that Civil
Service Commissioner Roovelt con Sc
templated resigning from the board in
order TO become the Republican candi-
date for mayor of New York is believed
here to be accurate al the present time.
Several months ago Mr.. Roosevelt, in
casual conversations with close friends,
mentioned all aspiration to become Mr..
Gilroy's successor aud spoke earnestly
Of securing the nomination. Since then,
however, according TO one of his most
intimate friends, he has relinQuished
this aspiration unier the belief that he
would be unable to get the nomination.
The report lacks confirmation, not only
among MIR. Roosevelt's personal friends,
but his colleagues in the Office of the
commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
IVAN MUST SWING.
He Is Sentenced to Die by Judge
Crosby.

He Is Sentenced to Die by Judge
Crosby.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Sept. 15.-J ohm
Ivan, the murderer of Policeman Albert
jacobson, was arraigned for sentence
this afternoon, and the death penalty
imposed oy Judge Crosby. who said:
mir. Ivan, you have been indicted by
the grand jury of this county. and
charged by the indictment which the
grand jury found against you, with the
crime of murder in the first degree.
You have been tried on this indictment
by jury, and have had fair and i'm
partial trial, and the jury has found you
guilty. Have you anything to say why
the sentence of the law should not be
pronounced"
W. H. De Kay stated that his client
intended to say that he is not guilty of
the crime for which he has been con-
victed. and that he did not intend to
shoot anybody.
Ivan said: Il never wanted to kill
anybody. The sheriff didn't understand
me. He (the officer shot at ME three
times. l was awtully scared. He shot
at me this way and that way. He
doesn't understand me. l did not want
to kill anybody"
Judge Crosby then said: ut is the
sentence of the law that you, John Ivan,
he punished for the otfense which you
have been found guilty of committing.
that of murder in tine first degree, by
hanging by the meek until you are
dead"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
INVITED 10 WAKE UP.
"A Good Tip TO the People Of St.
Paul.

A Good Tip TO the People OF St.
Paul.
To the Editor of the Globe.
There is not city in the United
States of its size that possesses more OF
better athlelically inclined young men
Than the city of st. Paul, and there is
not city that is so badly Off in tine mat
ter of athletic grounds.
Just think OF our athletic clubs being
compelled to play all their match games
outside of the city for the reason that
they have no place 10 play them here.
We have SIX first-class ball clubs that
play all their gate-money games out of
town; two corkng good cricked clubs;
we have tennis clubs, skating clubs,
football clubs and a bicycle club. and
not one of them can induce il foreign
club to visit us, for the simple reason
that they have 10 place to play their
games ard realize their expenses. The
park across the river is thing of the
past on account of its lnaccrssibility. Ii
we had conveniently located playing
grounds we would have all of the lead
clubs of the country exchanging games
with our local athletes. Do we have
them now? No. White Bear has
them, and even the little village of
Rosemount gets her share of visitors.
and has. With one exception, larrupei
every ST. Paul club that has attacked
them this season, and all because they
have good park in which to practice
and play. Let the people OF st. Paul
wake before it is too late.
We want Il league team here next
year, and unless we can show park OH
the east side of the river in a central
location we might just as well close
shop.
The business men of st. Paul should
know that the establishment of Il league
base ball team in St. Paul next season
would be. in il financial way, worth more
to the city than any convention they
can bring here.
What will we do?
CRICKET AND BASE BALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
A STRANGE FISH.
Monster in Georgia With the Head
of a Bulldog.

Monsterf in Georgia With the Head
of Bulldog.
Atlanta Constitution.
Some hunters near the Alapaha river,
in South Georgia, were attracted by the
continued barking of a dog which
seemed to be on the bank of the stream
and near them. 1t appearing that the
dog did not move. the sound coming
from the same spot for some time, led
them to Investigate, thinking. perhaps,
that the dog had ''treed" some heavy
game. Approaching the spot carefully,
they presently came in sight of some
thing that made their hair stand on end,
so great was their surprise.
There, lying on IA sandbed, was an
immense fish, the body and tail being
perfect, but instead of the regulation
head. the monsters head was shaped
like an English bulldogs. with great
rows of teeth glistening in the sun and
all of the time the creature was baying
as If about to attack something. Before
the hunters had recovered their senses
and thought of using their guns, the
fish glided into deep water and disap-
peared, the same dismal barking being
heard once Or twice after it went under.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
&c Mannhart Breaks the
Seasons Bowling
Record.
JAKE SCHAEFER COMING.
Billiard Players Living In An
tjeipation Of Seeing the
Great Player.

~ As -
the work of the
hmwlerS shows
i'm p rOvemeni.
and before the
tOurn q III e II t
opens in No
Venber g a c |;
club 8 h o III d
h We q team
picked out that
W Guild be no
soft snap for
any of the 9th.
ers. The Sum-
rnits. who were
invincihle last
cancAn oro Gill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
SNAKE AND CRAB.
A New Kind OF Duel That Amused
a Big Crowd.

A New Kind of Duel That Amused
Big Crowd.
A fight between big crab and a
rattiesnake is the latest diversion, and
the crab came off victorious.
Mayor William S. McCombs. of Havre
de Grace, Nd. had sent to him by a
friend i'll West Virginia a large rattle
snake. 1t seems that the mayor has al,
antipathy to the reptile family, so he
turned the snake over to a merchant.
who placed it in his store window.
where it attracted considerable atieu.
ton. A chicken was placed in the box
and it was immediatly dispatched.
A large rat was put in with the snake
next. but in five minutes after the fangs
struck it it was dead. A large and
lively crab was then placed in the box
Almost Immediately the crab showed
fight; throwing out one of its claws it
caught the snake by the neck. The
snake became furious. being held SO
hrmly by the crab that it could not
strike. 1t whipped its tail so fiercely
against the bottom of the case that two
Ut Its rattles were broken off. The crab
would undoubtedly have killed the
snake had not spectator interfered
and broke its claw off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

leagues. In the Western week ago
both Minneapolis and Kansas City
seemed 10 have Il chance for the PEN
nant, but both have been losing pretty
steadily all week, and the Huskers now
have the bunting about rs good as won.
y hint as To the dryneSS of the season
came in last nights report from Toledo.
where Saturdays game was the first OF
the season TO he postponed on account
Of rain. The Western clubs have not
made Il barrel OF money this year; but,
under the system of cooperation in
vogue. they have all come out AT least
about even. with the exception of Sioux
City, which may recoup itself by sale
of its PLAYERS to Cincinnati An effort is
TO be made at the tall meeting 10 get
the Sioux City franchise for ST. Paul.
Tine standing OF the clubs to Sept. 10 is
rs follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
POSTPONEMENT ASKED FOR,
But Receiver Selmes Refuses
to Authorize the
Delay.
LYMAN c. DAYTON VERY LOW
Many Legislative Candidates
Nominated in Count es Of
Minnesota.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Sept. 10. - The
Winona u Southwestern road was sold
this noon to Messrs. IL. w. Lamberton,
V. Simpson and Nj. q. Morton for $780,
600. The road has been In the HANDS of
receiver, Tilden r. Selmes. for about
year. and was sold by him today by
order of the court. Many of the bond
holders. including Donald Grant. T..
Foley and Ii. c. Truesdale, of the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company of New
York. were present, but took no active
part in the bidding. Before the road
was struck off III. G. Truesdale made an
objection to the sale of the road at that
price, and asked for postponement of
the sale for two weeks. The receiver.
however, did not feel authorized to
make the pOstpOnement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16


Giants Creep Up Notch on the
Leaders.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-Well-bunched
hits and clean fielding won tOday's
game for the Giants. Rusie was hit
often, but the Browns failed to score
more than TWO men. Attendance, 800.
Score:
St. Louis 30 0 o 0 O1o o.. $ :
New York. % = o ! o 3 U-7 II =
Earned runs, New York S; time. 2:a, UNI
piie. Hurst; batteries, Breltensten ana
Miller, Rusie ana Farrell.
No Ciacinnati Game.
CINCINNATI. Sept. l5.-NO game with
Baltimore; ram.
Rain Aided the Champions.
CLEVELAND. Sept. l5.-Boston won
the game Ia the fourth inning Today by
hard hitting. Rain stopped the play
ing at the end OF the sixth. Attendance,
l,lU0. Score:
r. IL. E.
Cleveland. ............o Q p 1
BoStou.... 49,. IL l t-7 II |
Earned runs. Boston >; umpire. Belts
time, 30; batteries, Meyhing ana Clements.
Stiyetts and CANCEL.
Lucid Won for the Colts.
CHICAGO. Sept. l5.-Lucid presented
live or the Colts with free passes TO first
III the fifth and sixth. These gifts were
followed by six of The nine hits made by
the locals and won the game easily.
30 teams put w a sharp and pretty
fielding game. Attendance, 1000. Score {:
II. IL. +
Brooklyn 20 0 0 0 OF . 0 O-3 U
Chicago. % 0 U o 3 D 80 y l
Batteries, Lucid and kinslow. Hutchison
and Schriver.
Senators UnlEcKy.
PITTsBURG. Sept. l5.-Pittsburg won
by opportune hitting. Alieudancp,2, 800.
Il. II. E.
Pittsburg Il 0 0 0 0 *-1l 10 4
Washlngt'n.l U ~ y o. ii =
Earned runs. fittsburg s, Washington s.;
time, =: o: umpire, McQuaid; batteries. Gum
bert and Sugden, Stockuale and Mcclure.
No Game at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. Is. - The
Louisville Philadelphia game was
postponed OIL account OF wet grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
HARLEM EVENTS.

Hilsboro. Hinda, Bessie Bisland,
Monterey and Belle Foster Won.
HARLEM. Ill.,, Sept. l5.-First race,
seven furlongs-llilsborow won. Nephew
second. H0usatunic third. Time, 1:3514
Second race. mile and seventy yards
-Hinda won, imp. Wolsey second, De-
braev third. Time, l:5I15.
Third race. two miles and and Il
quarter-BesSie Bisland won. Billie Ne
kenzie second, Wildwood third. Tune,
4:2l.
Fourth race, six turlongs-Monterey
won, DE Jurs second, Mida S third
Time. 1:2l4.
Fifth race. six furlOngS--Belle Foster
won. Levenac second, Highland third.
Time, l:2l. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
sheriff interrcred.

New YORK, Sept. 15.-The prize fight
between Billy Ahern and George Rey.
n0lds. who were recently matched to
fight for $1,000 a side, was stopped this
morning by Sheriff Duffy, of West+
chester county. The referee, Frank.
Stephenson, Instructed the Stockholders
to nCtify both boxers or their repre-
sentativeS that he would name place
for fighting within week from Monday!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
No Racing at Yerre Haute.

1ERRE HAUTE, Sept. Is. - Rain
caused abandonment of the two pacing
races carried over from yesterday and
of the free-for-alI trot that was not
called. Money went as horses were
placed in the two unfinished races.
Bourbon Wilkes wins first money i'll
2:l3 pace, Direction second, Col. TnOrn-
ton third anu Ed EastOn fourth. In the
2:25 pace Merry Chimes was given first
money. L n b second, MonDars third
and Meuegaiu fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Wadden Declines Nomination,

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. lex Con-
gresham Edmund Waddell declines the
Republican nomination for congress in
this district rendered him by the three
members of the district committee and
other Republicans who ignore the call
of the other two members OF the com.
mittee for the convention. Another
nomination will probably be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
I'm the National League.

On its Western tour the Baltimore
club has played little stronger game
than either New York or Boston. and,
barring an unlocked for setback. The
Oriole club will fly the rt INFANT of 1894.
The race between New York and Bos.
ton for second place is u beauty, the
clubs closing The week only seven
points apart. Down the list Philadel-
phia and Brooklyn are having a pretty
contest for fourth place, and it is neck
ana neck between Chicago anu Gin
cinnati for eighth place. Washington
and Louisville are anchored as rear
guard. The clubs stand as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
CuiIom Opens Ais Campaion

ROBINSON. ILL.,, Sept. l2.-The Repub-
lican campaign in Illinois was formally
opened here today with the first big
rally held under the auspices of the Re.
publican state central committee. At
the request of the Republicans of this
county. Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom was
assigned by the committee as the speak
er Of the day, and delivered his first
political speech since his return from
Washington,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
E. Il. Fowler Dead.

Special to the Globe.
MAzEPPA, Sept. 15.-Elener e. Fowl
er. cashier Of the Bank Ut Mazsppa. no
has been lowering between life and
death for several weeks past. died last
night OF consumption, aged thirty-three
years.