davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
BAMBoOzLED NEGROES.
Kentucky Colorcd Men Lose 6
a RnSnnl,s Hands

Kentucky Colorcd Men Lose at
a Rascars Hands.
Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont. Jan. 21.-Thirteen
enraged roiored men from Chicago are
looking for Charles Porter Grove. col
ored. Four OF them are here and the
others are stranded in the hills. About
a year ago Grove Incorporated the
Montana & Illinois Gold Mining COM
pany with 100000 capital in shares of
IS each. He went to Kentucky. and at
Lexington and Louisville managed to
sell to the colored people several thou
sand shares. He also captured the
heart of a young coiored girl and was
married in swell style on the pre-
ceeds of the sale, of stock;
then he went to Chicago and
| at church meetings by setting forth the
advantages of bis mine sold more stock.
He got thirteen of the investors to come
to Montana to work in the mine. prom
ising to pay them sos month. They
came only to find that the mine consist
ed of prospect hole. AT the end OF
the first month they got each $40 in cash
and Sy5 more in stock.
They were l.,iddled in shack with
OUT any furniture. -Four of them walked
to Helena. The others will he in when
the snow meltS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
will happen later. The announcement
of Gov. Stone seems to have broken all
states.
sTILLwATER NEWS.
Loggers on the st. Croix Doiu
Little Rejoicing.

- Il
Little Rejoicing.
Loggers on the st. Croix and it's
tributaries have great cause for reJoic-
ing this winter in the fact that there has
been few accidents at the differenteamps
compared to former years. Last winter
scarcely week passed that some one
was not dangerously injured, but thus
tar this season there have only been one
or two serious accidents in the camps
In which Saltwater loggers are inter-
ested.
Rev. Alex N. Carson. of st. Paul, oc-
cupled the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church In this city yesterday. and In
the evening delivered very interesting
lecture OIL Germany and the Reforma-
tion-Martin Luther" Next Wednes-
day evening Rev. Sammis. of Red Wing
VIII deliver lecture In the Presbyterian
church OH Scotland and the Reforma-
tion-John Knox and Beckett" These
lectures are prepared by the pastors in
the st. Paul presbytery for the benefit
Christian Endeavor, and the full course
consisting of twelve lectures will be
delivered in each church.
Charles Reedman came down from one
OF Isaac Staples camps near Hinckley
yesterday, having fractured one of his
limbs. He WAS taken to the city
hospital.
The thaw during the past week did
. much to improve logging roads, and
men who came down from the woods OH
Saturday report better work than at
any time this winter. Skidding will
be finished the latter part of February
An eight-year-old son of William
Baker, of the Saltwater police force,
died yesterday Of lung fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Nothing to Pay

On two weeks trip to Hot Springs,
Ark, and return, after leaving st. Paul,
Minneapolis or starting point. The rate
covers the cost OF round trip tickets,
good for ninety days il desired, dining
car meals, sleeping car berths and two
weeks board at the Eastman, Park or
Arlington Hotels. at Hot Springs, and
all of this for $4,000; that's via the
Minneapolis & st: Louis Railway excur-
SION, which is TO leave Minneapolis and
st. Paul Jan. %. 1894. The trip will be
via the Albert Lea Route to st. LOUIS,
Iron Mountain and Hot Springs rail-
roads. Information cheerfully furnished
upon application to any agent of the
Nj. d. st. l.. Railway, or
G. Nj. PRATT. q. T. & P. A..
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22

eiTrctually put an end to the contest
In case il MAS decided that the fighters
were within the limits of the law it is
mt probable that the contest would
then take place, as The men would be
out OF condition and the crowd gone. A
report came up from the Mitchell train
ing quarters tonight to the effect that
the English champion. during his exer-
else early in the evening, had sprained
and
wRENcIIED Ills LEG.
Inc club this evening sent commits
sioner to Anastasia Island 10 notify
Mitchell that special ear would be in
readiness for him on "Wednesday morn
ing. According to the commissioners,
when he returned, Mitchell was in a
very unpleasant state of mind when he
learned what was required of him.. 1t
Is said that he declares he would not
night under the auspices of
such club and that he had
put up with too many of their bluffs
already. The commissioner was
then told OF the injuries which the Eu-
glish champion had sustained. How
serious they may be is not learned. AL
Smith. however. came out tonight with
proposition i'll which he offered to bet
$4,000 against 81 900 that sprained ankle
or not Mitchell would get into the ring
with Corbett Thursday. The Duval club
has issued an edict in response to the
assertions which Mitchell is said to
have made, in which the Englishman
Is served with formal warning that the
club would claim his forfeit of $1,000 if
he did not appear at the point indicated
In the original summons "Wednesday ut
4 Il. IL. In addition 10 this, it is author
ltallVely stated that the referee will
award the $1,000 side bet to Corbett in
that event. There is considerable other
money which Mitchell would lose if he
failed TO subject himself 10 the orders
of the Duval club.
DENVER. Jan. 21.-"Denver" Smith
left the city tonight for Jacksonville,
Fla, TO challenge the winner of the
C0rbelt- Mitchell fight. He is accom-
panied by James Jordan, of San Fran
cisco. who will back him against either
CUrbett or Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
May GO 10 EUROPE.
Miss Davidson, the Champion
Skater, May Do So.

Harley Davidson Saturday received a
letter from AXel Paulson. the cham
pion skater of Norway. who Is we'll
known throughout the Northwest, dated
at Paris, France, which is of interest.
Pace Davidson stated last night that
Paulson desires to have his sister, Mabel
Davidson, cross the Atlantic and give a
few fancy skating exhibits at Paris.
Paulson offers Miss Davidson transpor-
tation both ways and expenses. Pace
Davidson says that his sister is now
playing an engagement with the De-
ston Opera company at Sandusky. O.,
and is in considerable doubt as to
whether sine is in position to accept
Paulson'S offer. even should she desire
To do so.
Pace Davidson expects to go to Fargo
to arrange Il series of skating matches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
TALMAGE WILL RESIGN
Upon the Twenty-Fifth Annfver.
sary OF His Brooklyn Passionate.

sary or His Brooklyn Passionate.
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jan. 2l.-Rev. It.
De Witt Talmage. at the close of his
sermon at the Tabernacle tonight, made
the announcement that he intended to
resign from the Passionate of tine church.
the resignation to GO into effect on
the occasion of the twenty-ffth an
niyersary of his taking charge of
tie Tabernacle. No intimatiOn of
this had been given by DIR. TaImage,
ana the announcement was a surprise
10 the congregation. DIR. Talmage said
at the close of his sermon:
II have an announcement to make
which may be OF interest to this con-
gregation. The coming spring | shall
have been pastor of this church twenty
i've years. A quarter Of a century is
long enough for any minister to preach
In one place. AT that anniversary
Will resign the pulpit and it Will be oc-
cupled by such persons as you may
select. Though the work has beeu
arduous Decouse OF the necessity of
building three great churches, two of
these destroyed by fire. the field has
been delightful and blest of God.
NO other congregation has ever
been called upon to build three
churches. and L hope no other
pastor will be called to such fearful
and tremendous undertaking. NV
plans after resignation have not been
developed, but shall preach both by
voice and through the newspaper press
as long as my life and health are con-
tlnued by the grace of God"
DR.. Talmage has recently shown op-
position to tine scheme of the board OF
trustees to have the congregation pay
10 cents admission to his church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
MELLINET is DEAD.
The Father Of the French Army
No More.

NO moro.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-Gen. Emile Mellinet,
the father of the French army, is dead.
He was born at Nantes on the 18th of
June, 1898, and was the son of a general
of the emperor. He took part in the
Spanish war IN 1922. and was present at
the Siege or San Sebastian. In 1910 he
was promoted to the grade of chief Of
battalion. In 1912 he was sent to AL
gierS, where he distinguished himself.
He was recalled to France and promoted
TO the rank of general of brigade on
Dec. 2, 1850. In April, 1855. he served
with The army Of the east at Sebastopol.
His bravery at the attack of Malakotf OH
June IL, that same year, led to his being
made general of division four days after
wards. Returning to France. he took
part i'll the Italian campaign on Oct. 5,
1868, and was made general commando
ant of the national guards of the Seine.
He contributed greatly to the improve
ment of regimental military. He was
elected to the dignity of senator by a
decree of March Is. 1865.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
A SENSATIONAL RUMOR.
REPORT That KING ALEXANDER HAS
BEEN ASSASSiRaTED.
THE RUMoR UNcoNFIRmED.
Ey-King Milan Said to he Re.
sponsible for the Disorders in
Servia-The Premier Resigns
The Father of the French
Army is Dead-India's Silver
Decentralization.

Army is Dead-India's Silver
Decentralization.
LONDON. Jan. GA Daily News dis
patch from Vienna says it is rumored
here that the King of Servia has been
murdered. The rumor as yet lacks con-
tirmation.
A dispatch to the News from Vienna
says that il is believed there that the
rupture between the radicals and King
Alexander Is the work of eX-King Milan,
and that the latter intends to help his
son i'll forming military government.
1t is no longer, says the dispatch, a
question of parties, but will King Alex
ander be able to keep the throne? With
him the ObrenOvitch dynasty must
stand or fall, and Milan has gone to
Belgrade 10 avert the danger. A part
of the radicals, it says, are led by the
fanatical priest, Guritch. and ex-
Premier Pasitch. partisan of Russia.
has openly declared in favor of the de-
scendants of Kara Georg, Servia's re-
deemer from the Turkish yoke. The
real pretender to the dynasty is Prince
Asten Kara Georgeyitch. Russian
officer. who married the Princess Demi-
kotf. and is great favorite with the
cZar.
BELGRADE. Jan. 21.-Ex-King Milan
arrived here this afternoon in answer
10 the summons from King Alexander,
who met him at the railroad station
with lnrOn pnIni,nr of IL. at,I
other officials. Premier Gruilch i'm.
mediately rendered his resignation to
Alexander. giving as Il reason for his
action Milan'S arrival. Gruitch refused
tUgiye any other cause for surrendering
the office. King Alexander thereupan
assured HIM that Milan'S presence in
the city did not imply the adoption of
All unconstitutional or supplementary
course. 1t is said that coalition pre-
sided over by Nic0laieytch IS forming.
King Alexander has accepted the res
ignation of Premier GruItcn.
LONDON, Jan. pa dispatch from
Vienna to the Standard says that the
Servian cabinet resigned because Of the
presence OF eX-King Milan at Belgrade.
Ihls' they declare 10 be illegal, but they
did not care to commence an open con-
fiict with the crown by Milan'S arrest
and expulsion. NJ. PaSitch, president
OF the skuptSchina, is Ell route to Bel
grade from st. Petersburg. If ne is
willing to form new cabinet, possibly
the crisis may be deferred. The real
cause uf MIlan'S arrival at Belgrade,
the dispatch says, was the difference
between King Alexander and his radi-
cal ministers. The king appealed TO
his father. who advised him not to
break with the radicals unltss no
wanted to suSpendthe constitution and
institute military regime. which Milan
strongly deprecated. King Alexander
replied that if he could not have his
own way lie would abdicate and leave
Servia, whereupon Milan started imme-
diately for Belgrade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Bindinn Iwine
Breckenrid &c Gazette

Breckenrid &c Gazette. Es5
The managers of the Stillwater4prison
have virtually decided to sell twine to
farmers the coming season at Z cents
per pound and accept bankable paper
due after ninety days. This is wise
move OH the pait of the management
Farmers are compelled to buy Irvine at
a season of the year when the majority
Of them are without ready money aud
cannot send the cash for the Irvine they
need. The agents of the cOrdage trust
are always willing to furnish twine at q
slight advance over the price asked by
the state, therefore the trust makes the
sale of the Irvine instead of the state.
Selling the product at low price and
OIL time virtually forces the trust to
stand on the same footing and meet
prices Or quit business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
India's silver Problem,

LONDON, Jan. 81. "A dispatch from
Calcutta to the Times says that the be-
lief is becoming very general that the
government should absolutely prohibit
the import of silver on private account.
A Hong Kong dispatch to the Times
Says that all exhaustive analysis of trade
returns appears to prove that India's
Eastern exports must continue to
dwindle if handicapped by silver duty
or tire protection of the rupee. The
imports of India cotton yarn into Hong
Kong, Shanghai and Japan during 1898
show decrease of $4,000, 600 as COM
pared with 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
1t Is Approved.

st. James Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
FIVE BULL FIGHTS
In q Single Day for the Amusc-
ment of New Mexicans.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Jan. 81. -
About three weeks ago Don Antonio
FuenteZ and his celebrated bull fighters
arrived in this city from Mexico, and
Immediately made piepasat for an
exhibition. An appeal was made to
Gov. Thornton to suppress the fights.
The governor instructed the district at
torney and sheriff to enforce the law
Capt. Fuentez announced that no blood
would be drawn. but that the fights
wonld be vicious and exciting. Two
thousand people saw the fights this
afternoon, visitors coming many miles
for the purpose. There were five fights.
In the third Don Cruzeorozo was tossed
over the head OF the bull. In the last
fight Don Enrique Luno got into Il tight
place and was thrown into the air by
vicious bull. The bulls were not in the
least hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
BIG BLAZE AT FARGO.
The Beautiful Citizens Bank
Block Is Destroyed.

Special to the Clone.
FARGO. N. d., Jan. 21.-Fire broke
out earlv this morning in the handsome
Citizens Bank block. and the storeroom
of Ike Herbst d Co. was Quilted. The
fire walls between the storerooms pre-
vented the blaze from spreading, but
the stock in Alex Stern's clothing store
was badly damaged by water. Ike
Herbst Il Co.'s loss amounts to $50.
The damage to the Citizens Bank block
is $4,000, both almost fully covered by
insurance. This building is one of the
largest and finest erected since the big
fire and the occupants have lately
moved in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Prize Fighter Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-The police to-
night. very much to the disgust of a
number of local sports, nipped a prize
light in the bud. The principals were
John Phillips, a negro, and another
negro named Parker. Just as the pre-
liminaries were arranged officers sur
rounded the place of contest. and, to
prevent further trouble, placed Phillips
and his second under arrest. Parker
succeeded in getting away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
BACK TO AFRICA.
Organized Movement to Get Me-
groes Out of the south.


BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 21.-The Interna-
tional Migration society has been in.
corporated here under the laws of Ala
bama, with capital stock of s10o, 900,
by j. l.. Daniel and associates. The
company proposes to send negroes from
the Southern states to Africa. 1t will
operate a line Of steamers between
America and Monrovia, Liberia. A
uniform fare of of $50 per head will be
charged, which is to pay for passage
and board Ell route. The society claims
to be prepared to furnish homes and
employment for the negroes in Liberia.
The promoters expect contributions
from all over the South AID from A fri-
ca. and will also call ON congress for an
appropriation. Negroes all over the
South. it is said.' are already engaging
passage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Til; GAME.
Summit and Central Polo Teams
Met Yesterday.

At the Central rink yesterday after
noon an exciting and close game of polo
was played between Summit and CEN
trail teams, and after thirty minutes play
resulted Ill tie. each club getting one
goal. he ice was in superb condition,
and the game was played with cage.
goals before large crowd OF enthu-
slastic spectators. A return game is
talked of for next Sunday at the same
rink. The features OF the game were
the playing of K. E. Barron for the
SUBMITS. and Billy Oiell and Frank
Barron, of the Centrals. This was
Odell's first game since he assisted in
winning the championship of the state
at the last ice carnival.
The players and their positions in
UactordnIrtc F>>l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Knox Wants a Rehearing.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 2l.-Robert j.
Knox. the widely known sporting man
of Milwaukee, Wis, serving a four
years. sentence here for obtaining &c.
600 worth of jewelry by forged checks,
is making another effort for rehearing
on the ground of error in both the SUI
preme and districts courts. Application
has been made through the American
legation to Gov. Gallardoe for permis-
sion to leave the prisoner under escort
long enough to attend to caring for the
effects OF Mrs. Anna j. Knox, who died
lately at the American hospital, and TO
visit the grave of his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Isaac Wagner No More.

MADISON. Ind, Jan. 21.-Isaac Wag-
ner. mayor of this city, and ex-sheriff
of this county. died tonight. aged
seventy-fOur. He was the oldest Odd
Fellow and the oldest fireman of the
now extinct volunteer department here.
He was sheriff of the county when Pres
ldent Lincoln was assassinated. He
had prepared for burial more than 1900
people who died of cholera during the
several epidemics of the disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
CATTLE WINTERING WELL.
THE MONTANA BOVINE 0UTL 00K rs
EXCELLENT.
MILLIONS MADE FROM BEEF.
Heavy Loss, However. Is Reported
by Wolves and Coyotes-The
Former Kill Grown Cattle and
the Latter Calves-The Range
Cattle Are Reported in Spleen
did Condition.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont. Jan. 2l.-.The report
OF w. u. Preuitt, secretary of the board
OF stock commissioners. SLOWS that dur
Ing 1893 the total shipments of cattle
from Montana were 222. 15S head, and
$1,000 head were sent to Indian and
military authorities. The total cattle
business for the year was SS,374, TAO.
The total value of cattle eX-
ports from the state for three
years the secretary places at
thirty million dollars. Reports from all
sections of the state are to the effect
that cattle are in excellent condition.
The weather has been favorable. and
cattlemeu have every reason for con-
graduation over the prospects for next
year. The greatest drawback to the
industry is the wolf pest. Cattle grow
ers have been and are trying to rid
ranges of wolves and coyotes by the use
of strychnine, aud with hounds, but the
be astS grow, instead of diminish, in
number. More cattle have been de-
stroyed SO far this winter by wolves
than by all other causes combined. The
coyotes kill calves. while the wolves
attack and destroy grown cattle. We're
it not for the loss entailed by these
brutes the cattlemen would repair this
year, to ID large extent, the losses of
previous seasons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Gov. Rich win Look Further

LANSING, Jan. 21.-Itis rumored here
tonight that the governor will proceed
with further investigation of the can
Vass OF the vote on the constitutional
amendment raising the state officers
salaries. which was declared carried,
while the recent investigation mas
proved it was lost, the errors being at
tributed by the state canvassing board
to carelesSnesS of clerks i'll mixing the
returns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Mining shaft on Fire.

LEADvILLE, COL, Jan. 21.-A fire
started i'll the Mikatlo shaft in some un-
known manner at O'Clock this morn
ing. and is still burning. The shaft is
one of the best fitted out i'm the state,
having fine machinery of the newest
patents. The loss thus far is $40, 000
The mine is owned by the MikadU Min
ing and Smelling company. and has moi
been worked recently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Where Is nlr. ZeeIee

NEW YORK, Jan. q. The Herald
states that William +. Zeele. treasurer
of the New York Athletic club and of
the Lehigh 81 Wilkesbarre Coal COM
pany is missing, and the cause is a mys-
terry. His wife says he has been i'll for
some time, and that he may have ueen
out of his mind. He has not been seen
since leaving his Office Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Bernhardft Almost Poisoned

PARIS, Jan. PIT has transpired
that Sara Bernhard had narrow es-
cape from death by poison while per-
forming in her new piece, "Izeil," FRI
day last. Her new Dahomeyan servant,
Kerim, who attends her at rehearsals,
poured some laudanum into her cup of
tea by mistake. Bernhardt, however,
noticed the strange taste before she had
drunk enough to do her any serious
harm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
ADMIRE GLADSTONE.
Distinguished spaniards Send a
Message to the Premier.

Madrid, Jan. 21.-All The politica
parties in the Basque provinces have
united in sending to Mr.. Gladstone, al
Biarritz, message of admiration, ac-
companied by gold inlald casket. con-
tanning il sprig from the historic oak at
Guernica, the meeting place of the par
lament of Basque senators. vino orig
inally sat beneath the canopy of the
ancient oak, which is still borne on the
shield of the town. The present
oak was planted about 1911. In 1874
the French cut down the ancient OAK.
which was refuge for debtors, as no
Basque could be arrested without a
summons to appear under it, learn the
charge against him and thus prepare
his defense. Hence the oak is regarded
as a sym pol OF Basque liberty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
VICTORY AND DEFEAT.
Tho Nicaraguans Score one; Of
Each. t.;e,t.

~ HIKE
New YORK. Jan. 22.-The Herald's
special dispatch from Managua SAYS:
President Vnsquez, of Honduras, made
stand against the Nicaraguapl igyad-
ers at Cerrito yesterday, but was again
defeated. Guatemala and Salvador
have both sent messages, T. Of
congratulation to Gen. Poiicarpo Bon
lila ON the success of his armies
against VasqueZ. ClIamerros and the
and the others who were arreStedsatithe
same time on charges of conspiracy are
in prison yet. President Vasqutz is
making final stand at Cerro de Pute
with strong battery. and he says he
can hold the place against larger force
than the allies have. There has, been
another sharp engagement between 3D.
nilla's advance and Vasquez's rear
guard, ending in Bonilla's men railing
laPtS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Fight for Fourth place

Tuesday night Thayer will play Will
der in the Foley billiard tourney. 1t
will be remembered that these two are
tied for fourth place, and the contest, to
play off this tie, Will be a sturdy con-
test. WILDER has been suffering from
the grip, but is now out again, and wi Ii
no doubt be in good form by Tuesda y
night