davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
GIANTS GOT THERE

Quad.
GIANTS GOT THERE.
NEW YORK, June l6.-Tne New Yorks
took their second game from Pittsburg
today. Play was stopped in the last
half of the eighth inning by rain, the
Giants having one man OIL base aud
none out. The features were the field
ing of Doyle and the batting of Lyons,
Donovan, Doyle and Davis. Attend
ance, 10000. Score:
New YORK. 80 Q I IS IS 3 !
Batteries. Nicol, Ehret and Sugden. Rusie
and Farrell; earned runs, Pittsburg :, New
York Z: time. l:49; umpire. Stage.
BRooKLYN'S EASY WORK.
BROOKLYN. n. Y. June 16.-Brooklyn
found it rather easy work to defeat the
Clevelands at Eastern park this after
noon. Brooklyn won chiefly through
heavy batting when men were on bases,
Attendance, 1876. Score:
Brooklyn. 60 O11O1 2 o *-1I T. /
Cleveland 3 . 2 O o O D. 10 :
Batteries, Kennedy, Daub and Kinslow.
Fisher, Young and thinner and O'Connor:
lime, 2:t7; umpire Emslie.
TENNIS FINGER BROKEN.
BOSTON. June 16.-The Louisvilles
were easy marks for the home team
today. The feature OF the game was
the impression made by young Fred
Ienny. OF Brown university, who made
his debut as member of the Bostons.
he caught Lovett in fine style up to
the fifth inning, when he broke his
finger Cd slow iOul from Peffer's bat.
Score:
Louisville. 1 2 o O 2 10 u . >
Boston.. 20 0 2 6 o 2 05 lis is
Batteries, Lovett and Tenny and RYAN.
Strattoii and Earle: earned runs, Boston &.
Louisville {; time 20; umpire Hurst. At
tendance, 1888.
TRIED TWO PITCHERS.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June l6.-The
Philadelphia team again beat the Gin
cinnatis today. Cincinnati tried two
new pitchers today. and both were bat
ted all over the field. Delehantv made
a safe hit every time lie went to the
bat. Attendance, 1880. Score:
Philadelp'a.5 1 o 9 liz IS l
Cincinnati. % D @ I 0-014 4
Batteries. Callahan. Carsey and Grady,
Parrott aud Murphy; earned runs. Phiadel.
Ph!a IA. Cincinnati ;; umpire, Lynch; time.
2:U5'
SOME FAST PLAYING.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 1.-THE Balti-
more team let out few reefs in fast
playing, and won easily. Attendance.
7,4O9. Score:
Baltimore. 0 D 0 II 2 0-l2 Is Z
st. Louis. 20 o 0 0 0 o 0 S 0-5-4 /
Earned runs, Baltimore II; batteries, Inks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

Washington..O O112 80 O-5 10 2
Chicago. - 1 4 2 0 3 *-l1 Is 3;
batteries. Esper, Petty and Mcclure; Grit
fifth and kittridge. Earned runs, Washing
ton =, Chicagos. Time, 2:U5. Umpire, Nc
Gnaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

Weight, 40 pounds; height, feet 6Lz
inches; neck circumference. 1917 inches ;
chest, 2II inches; forearm. Z inches j;
biceDs, straight. 614 inches; biceps.
flexed. ~ inches; shoulder. liz inches /;
waist, 2l& inches: thigh. II inches !;
calf. 9 inches; chest expansion, IL
inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
SATURDAY CRICKET,

G. ID. Napier's Team Defeats That
of II. l.. SauieZ.
A club match played at Kittsondale
yesterday afternoon resulted in all easy
win for Mr.. Napier's Side, who went in
first and made good score OF 1885, Mr..
Napier played fine cricket for his runs
and was well assisted by Jaffray. Miller
and Hague. When Mr.. Saulez,. side
went in, the light had got very bad,
which somewhat accounts for the small
ness of their score. A. B. Sibley made
some tall hits before he was sent back.
Next Saturday ST. Paul will play MIN
neapOlis the return match. The follow
inr Is the score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

Red and White VS.. Crimson, Mime.
tonka Beach, June %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

YALE THE CHAMPION.

Mcmahon and Robinson, Breitenstein and
PETIT: time, hours; umpire. O'Rourke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

G. D. Napiers Side
G.. Il. Jatfray. b. SauleZ Observation-Disclosures. "a
X. A. MacGregor. b. Sisson.. . :. .... 0
&. A. Miller, b. Shireffs ............ 90
G. d. Napier, C. knight. b. Vaughan. 80. ~
r. Hague, b. Shireffs. ....... 80
c. r. Wilcox, run out 49,. ........... 0
A. j. Davies, not out. Observation-Disclosures. y
w. Gage, b. Vaughan ......... ...........
G. o. Cunningham, C. Saulez. b. Vaughan.
LAtraS
ro,.I 100
81. L. Saulez' Side
T. Sisson, b. Cunningham. .........
A. b. Slbley. b. Jaffray ................. IL
Il: Fl. Vaughan. c. Napier. b. Cunning
A. N. Shireffs, b. Jaffray 49,. ...........
II. L. Sauiez b. Napier. ..... ...... 49,. ~
j: F. Knight, b. Jatfray... ............... 0
" B, Spencer, c; Wilcox. b. Jaffray...... 9
E. H. Wilde, b. Cunningham. $3.50. ....... z
A. L1ppey. not out. .............. 0
GAuaS -.-.. -....-
4OtuA 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
LUXURlANT
TAI z

WITH a clean, wholesome
w scalp, free from irritat-
ing and scaly eruptions, is
produced by the CUTICURA
SOAP, the most effective skin
purifying and identifying
soap in the world, as well
as purest and sweetest for
toilet and nursery. 1t clears
the scalp and hair of crusts,
scales and dandruff, destroys
microscopic insects which
feed OH the hair, soothes irri-
tated and itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicles,
and nourishes the roots. 1t
not only preserves, purifies
and beauties the hair, but
impartsa brilliancy and fresh
ness to the complexion and
softness to the hands une-
quallsd by other skin soaps.
Sold everywhere. Price, Csc. PoT-
TER DREd AND CHEN. CORP, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

Weight, AZ pounds; height. feet
91a inches; neck circumference, 10T
inches; chest. 2ll inches; forearm,
inches; biceps. straight. 61s inches;
blceps. fexed. rs inches; shoulder. 10
inches; waist. 20 inches; thigh, ID
inches; calf. 81 inches; chest expan-
sion, TX inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

In the Glen Island Handicap Dob
bins Was the Choice, but Prig.
at 3 1-2 to 1, Beat Him Easily
The Barlow Stakes Went to
keenan,, the Favorite-Other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

Louisville. 4 o o o 2 10 Il >
Boston 20 0 6 . 2 0 Ifs is 8
Batteries, Lovett and Tenny and Ryan,
Strattoii and Earle: earned runs, Boston s,
Louisville Z; time. 200; umpire, Hurst. At
fenGanna 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
TRIED TWO PITCHERS,

,,. r. Ii. E.
Philadelphia o 9 I--Ig - I
Cincinnati. % D O 1 0-014 4
Batteries. Callahan. Carsey and Grady,
Parrott aud Murphy; earned runs. Philadel
Ph!a IA. Cincinnati 5; umpire, Lynch; time.
o.l5 S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
Secretary Carlisle Sends n Deficiency
Estimate for Its Enforcement.

Secretary Carlisle today sent to the House
deficiency estimate in the appropria ton
for enforcing the Chinese exclusion act. The
sundry civil bill for 1894 carried an appro-
priation of $4,000 for this purpose and in
addition thereto the unexpended balance for
the previous year was made available. The
Secretary says that the appropriation will
be insufficient for The remainder of the cur
rent fiscal year. The force of officers en-
ployed Is, he says but slightly in excess of
that of last year, but the expenses attending
the arrest and deportation of Chinese has
largely increased, because the number Of
Chinese sentenced to deportation is much
greater. Every effort was being made by
the department to reduce expense to a
minimum, but despite all this the appropra-
ton would run short, and not less than $50,
600 more, the Secretary said would be nee
esSary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

The stenographers who report the pro-
ceedings of the House are having what is
known as a roast"
The increase in the number of members
of the House to 800 has materially increased
the difficulty of reporting. and during the
debate Of the tariff bill, under the five
minute rule, the confusion, the stenogra-
piers state, has been greater than during
any other debate they have had to take.
The semi-circular space in front Of the
Speakers desk is described in congress
sional vernacuiar the bull pen." When
there is great excitement the members
rush down to the front and the size of the
crowd in the bull pen indicates the degree
of interest. During this ive-minute dis
cussion the pen has been crowded much of
the time and the din Of interruption and
back talk has been unprecedented Every
thing said is supposed to be taken down nd
the stenographers have had their ears
poured full of sound. The expert iudg-
ment Is that there are more rapid takers
in this House than have been assembled to-
gether within the memory of the men who
Go the reporting. Some talk during set
speech over two hundred words a minute
ana the eagerness to say as much as pos
sible within the short time allowed each
speaker under the fve-minute rule limbers
up the tongues remark bly, very large
proportion of the speakers can get off a
thousand words In five minutes and several
go beyond that
1t has got t0 be 4 superstition among the
stenographers that tariff bill calls for the
death of a stenographer.
The overStrain of the debate on the Mile
bill killed Edwards. McElhone, the veter-
an, died of nervous prostration toward the
close OF the fight over the Mckinley hill
and now White. one of the best men in
tne corps, is down with nervous prostra-
bate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
TO PURCHASE THE GAS PLANT.
ME-. Blair Tries to Introduce q Bill to
That Effect.

Representative Blair today tried to secure
a hearing in the House for a resolution
looking to the government buying the local
gas plant. The resolution, which, Mr.. Blair
says, was given to him for Introduction by
some residents of Capitol Hill. sets forth
that the government is directly interested
in the production and cost Of gas In the
District since 1t consumes and pays for q
large portion of the gas produced and also
pays one-half Of the cost of lighting all the
streets. avenues and alleys of the city.
1t calls attention to the fact that the
government has provided for furnishing
it's own gas at West Point, at a cost Of 70
cents or less, about half as much as the
government and the citizens of Washing
ton are obliged to pay. In view of these
the District of Columbia, now investigating
the subject of gas, be instructed to investi-
gate and report to the House whether 1t
would not be for the interest of the United
States government and the citizens of the
District, for Congress to authorize the pur
chase or condemnation of the existing gas
plants IN the District, ard have them run
either by the District Commissioners or
the chief Of engineers of the army"
Mr.. Blair asked unanimous consent FOR
the immediate consideration of the resolu-
ton, but Mr.. Ffthian objected on the
ground that 1t would take too much time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

The Hawaiian Matter In the senate
Refuses to he DOwned.

He1u0c8 10 ne DO"hcus
notwithstanding the efforts Of the friends
Of 3he President in the Senate to keep the
Hawaiian matter under the surface as
much as possible, the enemies Of the ad-
ministration manage to bring it up every
few DAYS in a way that shows that they do
not propose to wait until the committee on
foreign relations has completed its investi-
cation Of the case. The resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Turpie, which was really in
tended as a sort Of pacifier, has had the
effect of giving the republicans ample op-
portunities to make speeches that other
wise might have been suppressed. This
resolution comes up again on Monday, when
Mr.. Teller Is to talk. He is not an annex
ationist, nor is he friendly to the projects
Of the President, so his speech may not be
as radical as those that have been made
heretofore on the republican side. Mr..
Dolph was the only member Of the commit
tee on foreign relations who did not agree
wholly to the resolution when it was con-
sidered by the committee. He wanted a
more positive declaration against the in
terference of the President and while he
was outvoted in the committee he is de-
termined to secure an audience on the floor
of the Senate. So yesterday afternoon he
gave notice of an amendment that he pro-
poses to make later to the Turpie resolu-
ton, adding these words: "And with a
view of restoring amicable relations be-
tween the United States and Hawaii the
present minister to Hawaii should be i'm
mediately recalled" The amendment will
give him chance to make another speech
on the subject, and may draw out q re-
sponse from the other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
SECRETARY CARLISLE AND THE
KNIGHTS.
Their Bill to Restrain Him From Issu-
ing the BOnds.

ing the Bonds.
General Master Sovereign and General
Secretary j. W. Hayes OF the knights OF
Labor were ready with their bill in equity
against Secretary Carlisle this morning.
but Judge Cox of the District Supreme
Court, after consideration. named Monday
next at 10 O. clock to hear argument as to
whether the bill could be admitted.
1t is a bill for injunction sued out by
James Richard Sovereign for himself and in
behalf of the knights of Labor, who are
said to number 100000 and to be too nu-
merous to be named, against John Griffin
Carlisle, Secretary Of the Treasury, and
prays that said Carlisle and his confed-
crates may be required to make answer on
oath under what basis Of statute or OF
necessity they claim the right to issue the
bonds specified in the recent treasury cir
cular, and to specifically answer whether
such bonds are to be made payable in Unit
ed States gold coin or otherwise, and whr
the necessities, If any existing. should not
be met by the coinage of the silver now in
the possession Of the defendant and es-
pecially why it is proposed to sell bonds to
q greater amount than is required to make
up the deficit in the hundred-millior GOLD
reserve.
They ask a preliminary injunction to re-
strain the selling of the bonds, and that
after a hearing the injunction be made per-
petual.
The attorneys in the case are c. c. Cole
of Des Moines, Iowa; Shelabarger and
Wilson of Washington, Congressman Pence
of Colorado and Mills Of Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
THE WILSON BILL.
Its Friends Fear Most a Vote to Re-
commit:
7 WOULD Be EQUIVALENT TO DEFEAT.
Republicans May Help to Send tho
Bill Back.
w H AT MIG HIT HAPPEN

The vote which the friends Of the Wilson
tarlH Dill are most alarmed about is that on
an anticipated motion to recommit the bill.
Ihere Is general feeling among the friends
OF the measure that however much members
may talk in advance of their intention to
vote against the bill on the final vote, a
comparatively small number will actually
bolt the party. Some of the New York mem.
bers will, and some of those from New Jer-
sey and probably two or three elsewhere in
the east. but most of those who are now
very active in their fight against the meas
ure Will probably reconsider their determi-
nation to vote against it,
To RecOmmit Equivalent to Defeat,
On the motion to recommit, however
though that would be equivalent to defeat
ing the bill. they might make the defense
that the recommital was voted for with the
intention of having the Dill revised so as to
meet the views of the people whom these
gentlemen represent. 1t is entirely probable
therefore. that quite number who would
not dare to vote against the bill directly
would vote to recommit Consequently. the
attitude of the republicans toward the
proposition to recommit Is a matter of con-
siderable consequence. 1t Is entirely prob
able that a solid vote Of the republicans
with the discontented democrats would send
the bill back to the committee.
Probable Republican Action.
Up to this time the republicans have not
decided what they will do in this matter
AS many of their votes as may be neces-
sary and probably more will be given to
add the income tax bill to the Wilson bill.
Urtil recently they have been indisposed
to vote for recommittal but considerable
influence has been used to induce them
to help send back the bill to the commit
tee. and it is now said by some of the lead
Ing republicans that the probabilities are
that unless they can see their way clear
to the defeat of the bill by a direct vote
In the House the whole party will vote for
recommittal. The alliance men have also
been in favor of recommitting the bill, but
IT may be that the addition of the income
tax proposition, which they favor, may
induce them to vote the other way.
What the Committee Might Do.
However, there is very great danger that
the bill may be sent back to the committee
for further consideration. Just what would
happen should this be done is problemati-
CAL but the belief Is THAI the committee
would either turn about promptly and
bring in bill providing substantially for
free trade or else would Immediately send
in their designations to the Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
DIRECTED TO REGISTER.
The Chinese Will No Longer Rests
the Requirements of the Geary Law

The Chinese VIII No Longer Resist
the Requirements of the Geary Law.
Commissioner Miller of the internal reve-
nue. bureau has received a letter from Col
lector welborn Of the San Francisco dis
tric: confirming his prediction that the
Chinese residents of the United States will
no longer resist the requirements Of the
Geary law in the matter of registration. In
his letter Mr.. Welborn says:
1.-The Chinese have been quite slow in
making applications for registration ard
there are not over 600 registered up to date.
The delay has been caused by the nom
arrival Of the Chinese minister from Wash
ington. The Six Companies expressed q
willingness to have their members register.
but declined to issue instructions to that
effect until the representative of their gov
ernment arrived. The minister arrived
Sunday. Tuesday he met the officers of the
Six Companies and Chinese merchant ex-
change a powerful factor with the Chi
nese.
After consultation 1t was decided to issue
a proclamation. in which the Chinese labor
ers were directed to register. This procla-
nation has been posted in chinatown" In
this city and in other places. There is no
longer any doubt OF their compliance with
the law"
1t is stated that the representative of the
Chinese government who met the officers
of the Six Companies and others. was most
likely some one of the attaches of the lega-
ton in this city and not the minister him.
self, as it is not believed he has been away
from Washington recently for such d
length of time as would be required TO
make a trip to San Francisco and return.
Now that the laborers have been directed
to register as a result of this conference,
1t is believed that there will be a very gen.
eral compliance with the law and that by
the time within which registration can be
accomplished practically all of the Chinese
will have taken advantage of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
A MILITARY ATTACHE
Will BE Sent to the United States Lc-
cation in Mexico

Capt George P. Scriven of the s,gr,,
corps has been assigned to duty as miIItarv
attache at the United States legation. Citv
Of Mexico. He is now in this city receiving
his instructions from the Secretaries of
State and War, and will spend a few weeks
in South Carolina before leaving for his
post, where he is due March l. This is the
first time that the United States has had
a military representative in Mexico, and
Capt Scriven's detail is intended as a spe-
cial compliment to that government.
The Mexican legation at Washington has
always included a military attache in its
number. The office is vacant at present.
however, Capt. Diaz. son of the president of
Mexico. the last occupant having recently
returned to the Mexican capital The ac-
ton of this government in thus placing
Mexico in the same category as the ading
countries of Europe is ans official recoGni-
ton OF the high military standing of our
southern neghbor. Capt. Scriven is well
known In this city as a most capable officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
AN INTENTIONAL SNUB.
Such Was the Failure to Send an In
vitRtiOn to Secretary Hastings.

Mr. Cleveland appears to be still unwilling
to let go Of the Hawaiian tar baby which
he has been embracing since the opening Of
his administration. 1t is given out through
a responsible source that the failure to in
vite the Hawaiian charge daffaires to the
diplomatic dinner some time ago was a de-
liberate snub, which Cleveland himself di-
rected should be given. The reason for it
was resentment provoked by Dole's reply to
Willis. 1t is further stated that Mr.. Gresham
has sent to Willis instructions to make a
peremptory demand upon Dole for the with
drawal of all the correspondence on the part
of the Hawaiian president, which, ac-
count of it's forcefulness, is extremely OBJ
jectionable to Mr. Cleveland. Some further
correspondence with Willis on this subject
Is expected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
A Site for the Printing Offlce.

Mr.. Bankhead of Alabama today reported
to the House the bill agreed upon by the
public buildings and grounds committee
selecting a site for the government print
ing office and providing for the building.
This bill was printed in The Star several
days ago. and the report which accompan-
les 1t is an elaboration of Chairman Bank
heads interview published At the time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
A Clean Sweep of the Treasury.

1t Is semi-officially announced that be-
tween now and the beginning of the new
hscal year, July l next, the designations.
with possibly few exceptions, of all the
old chiefs of divisions in the Treasury De-
partment will be called for by Secretary
Carlisle. The first bureaus, 1t is said, that
will next receive attention are the internal
revenue and controller of the currencys
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

A fine vein of silver ore has been discoy-
cred on the farm of Charles Walker in
Lower Providence township, Pennsylyauia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

The fight between Corbett and Jackson
next June will likely take place in England
Arrangements have been made for the re-
turn OF the great Krupp gun, which is now
At Steelton, near Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

An index Go advertise.
nents Will be found oa
Page 2.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-01-26

my strength Brought it down on his
great black head, springing back just
In time to avoid the cluch OF his claws
which tore Il great piece from my dress.
Then / heard tie sound Of voices, the
barking Of d dog, and three shots were
fred III quick succession.
With roar of dying rage, the bear
plunged forward and bringing tho door
with him, fell full length in the little
entry-dead. Faint with joy / leaned
against tho wall. With a roguish
twinkle in his black eyes Sam came to
me and said, "Well, teacher, how did
you like that scholar9 1 think we
gave him warm reception and made
him feel at home, don't your"
Mike Mullens, who shot the bear,
complimentod me highly on my
courage, and said was genewine
herowine, and would killed the bear
sure had 1 only had the weapins and
known how to use them," which was
doubtless true.
But surely of all the strange scholars
that ever appeared to country school
ma'nm, the strangest came to me that
day in the little schoolhouse among
the Boylston hills.-Detroit Free Press.