davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
INDIAN SERVICE.

Examination for assistant Teach
ers to lie Held at ST. Paul.
WASHING TON. July &c. = The civil
service commission is making prepara-
tons for the examination of persons
nominated by the secretary of The in-
terror for assistant teacherships in the
Indian service. Examinations will be
held Aug.N3 at the Shoshone Indian
agency, Wyo.; Rosebud. s. D.; Fort
Defiance. Ariz.; Detroit. Buffalo, Fort
Hall, Utah: Arkansas City, Kas.; Fort
Iotten, N; D.; Green Bay. Wis; Fargo,
n. D., and ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
His Last Fight.

QUEENSTOWN. July &c. = James j.
Corbett. the pugilist. sailed for New
York today on board the White Star
line steamer Majestic. Before leaving
be said that he was returning to the
United States sooner than he expected
in order to meet Peter Jackson and ar
range match with him before the lat
ter starts for England. He said that he
would not be prepared to fight Jackson
tor six months. This would be his last
fight. and he intended to be in perfect
condition when the battle took place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Tateno Renailad

WASHINGTON. July 26.-M. Tateno.
the Japanese minister to the United
States, has been recalled. The recall,
it is stated, is due. not to anything con-
Bected with the present Japanese.
Chinese-Corean difficulty, but owing to
matters growing out of recent treaty me-
g0tiations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
WONDERFUL DAYS WORK.
THE CLEVELAND TRACK RECORD rs
SMASHED.
GREAT TIME ALI AROUND.
Twelve Heats Trotted in Time
Which Averages Less Than
2:1O-RyIand T Trots Heat
Ia 2:07 S-4-Mike Dryer and
Dick Croker Lose Money on
Lux at Saratoga.

CLEVELAND, July 26.-All the cOndi-
lions were favorable to fast time at tho
Cleveland Driving Park today. and the
flyers in the free -for-ail trot and the
gil class made The best Of their oppor-
tnnity. The record OF the Cleveland
track was smashed, and besides both. of
those events were won in the three
fastest consecutive heats ever trotted In
race. The weather was perfect not
a cloud was in the sky. and the heat
that ordinarily would have been in
tense was tempered by a delightful
breeze from the lake. The track was
still spongy enough to be fast and was
regarded as perfect. Eight thousand
people were in the grounds and pool
rooms and upon the quarter stretch
when the races of the Gay were called.
The average time of the twelve heats
in the four races was trifie below 2:lO.
which is the most wonderful days
werk ever witnessed on the Cleveland
track Summaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
IIochren for Jufipe

Special tothe Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 26.--Messrs. Bald.
win and BALL today visited the White
house and made All earnest appeal to the
president for the appointment of Judge
Lochren to circuit Judgeship. Both
gentlemen decline to speak of MIR.
Clevel lands response. though they
united IN saying that there was nothing
to discourage the friends OF Judge
Lochran In the interview.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Pensions and postmasters.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-Minnesota
Pensions-Original: Samuel w. Bruce,
Sank Centre; supplemental, Andrew
Caughty, Perham: increase, Anthony
Healey, Fergus Falls; reissue and in
crease. James I. Avery. Minneapolis.
Postmasters-Minnes L. NJ. Ian
son, Doran. Wilkin. vice E. j. Kelley.
resigned; Nels Nelson. Sveadahl, Wa.
tonwan, vice Olaf Holinquist, resigned ::
South Dakota, John Dunn, Amherst.
Marshall, vice w. A. Wyman, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
SPORTING MELANGE.

Tomorrow night, July %, the entries
in the Foley summer billiard tourna.
ment that opens Monday night will
close. The names of the players, as re-
Gently reported in the GLOBE. are suf6-
cient guarantee that this tourney will
he one of the most interesting that Mr..
Foley has yet inaugurated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
BRIGHTON BEACH,
Light Attendance - Good Hot
Weather Time Made.

Weather Time Made.
New YORK, July 26.-Brighton Beach
Attendance light. First race. mile
and furlong, selling-Lifeboat won,
Mat second, Blue Garter third. Time,
1864.
Second race. mile, sel!ing-Poetry
won, Warlike second, Linwood third.
Time, lat.
Third race. six Iurlongs, selling
Pentlear won. True Penny second. King
Gold third. Time. 1:l714.
Fourth race, mile-Captain L won.
Annie Bishop second, Herald third.
Time. 1:44115,
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Ben
Lomond won, MIR. Gyps second, Shelly
Tuttle third. Time, ZIG.
wyn won. Poor Jonathan second, Vaga-
bond third. Time, l:O2s/.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
At the Capital.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. july %. - James A.
Kellogg, OF Minneapolis, is at the AR.
lington, and r. @. Quirk, st. Cloud, is
at Wizards.
A postotfice has been established at
Rud, Fillmore county. with Silver Sier-
VEN as postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
The Troy Club Disbands.

Troy, N. Y, July 26.-After a con-
sultation with President Powers. of the
Eastern league, Manager Maloney this
afternoon disbanded the Troy base ball
club. The club had been losing money
for several weeks, and more than 81, 900
in salaries is due the PLAYERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Hansbroush,s Head Level.

Special to the Globe
WAsHINGToN, July &c. - Senator
Hansbrough today surprised his Repub-
lican colleagues by voting for Mr.. HIPS
proposed amendment placing coal and
iron upon the free list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
viscountess Barring Dead

LONDON, July 20. Words has been
received of the death at Carlsbad today
of Visconntess Barring. whose marriage
took place at Paris recently. On the
day following the wedding she caught
a chill, which developed into serieus
illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
sCoEtD.ALE.
No Trouble Occurred in Disarn,E.
ing the t,0ke Str;lra~ il

NO trouble Occurred in Disarfri
ing the Coke Striker. "a
ScoTTDAI.E. Pa. July 26.-There was VA,
no trouble today over the dIsarming of
the coke strikers. Under orders from
the sheriff. the strikers have been adj
weed by their leaders to give up their
arms. and all but few OF the more
igitoran: anu determined have consenteal
to do so. AT New Haven company
OF sixty armed men turned their rims
over to Burgess Newcomer. An order
has also been made prohibiting foreign
flags III PROFESSIONS. Everything was
quiet In the region to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

s400. 000.0 90 worth of clear Dakota lands
and Improved farms to exchange for
improved st. Paul business property.
VIII take property subject TO mortgages
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt,
2 Quincy street. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
With Over q Thousand Students
the Institution VIII Open in
neDten1Der.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26. - Prof.
David Starr Jordan, of Stanford uni
versity. says the institution will open
Sept. with 1,lO0 students. He states
that the university has an abundance of
FUNDS to maintain LOCO or more stu.
d ents and eighty professors indefinite.
ly. 1t is no way connected with OF
relying on the Southern Pacific rail-
road. and its resources are its own.
1.-THE settlement OF the estate" said
President Jordan, lis going along well.
and we will open the year in excellent
condition. There was report recently
that we would probably not reopen fol-
lack of money. This is incorrect. Tht
entire outlook is promising"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Duiuth's Bridge Bill.

WAsHINGToN,July 28.-The amended
Duluth bridge bill passed both house
and senate today. and now only waits
the signature Of the president to become
a law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

Earned runs, Minneapolis L.. DeIroH ~ !;
two-base hits. Burns. Raymond ,. Hines,
Campan; three-base hit Campan; home
runs, Raymond, Earl 3, Gayle, DUNCAN, Will
son, Burns. Visner; time OF game 2:l5; UNI
pire, Mcdonald.
TOLEDO TODAY.
Great interest is manifested in today's
ball game between Minneapolis and
Toledo. The result of the game will
decide which team will be in second
position in the pennant race. "Old
Reliable" Paryin will twirl for the
MillerS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Devereaux Gets a Pension

opeClHI 20 ING GI0Do.
WASHINGTON, July 26.--Col. Kiefer
was today notified that Capt. John G.
Devereaux, the well.known veteran of
St Paul, had been awarded pension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

wards; one mile.
This was Charlie McDonald's cinch.
Judith AID Peabody were thought to be
the most dangerous competitors, but
Queen Bess was next III. the way
around, leading ut th, half, but Lifting
Mcdonald have Il length the best OF her
on the turn, aud he caine home an easy
winner. Peabody ran the last half nile
steady i'll third place. Oxford was
fourth, Tom Kelly fifth. q NJ Z sixth
mary:
Fifth race, purse $500, three ear-olds
and upwards; one mile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

Twenty-Five Gents to White Bear
And return on Sunday, July 29th, via
st. Paul g. Duluth K. X.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT.
TENDEN, 5 East Third street, ST
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
HEAT AGREES WITH THEM.
RCNR-RS At RAMLLYE CONTINUE TO
MAKE GOOD TiAE.
FASTEST MILE OF MEETING

tiade by Charlie McDonald-Fa-
vorites Win in Four Out of the
Five Races, but the Rock
makers Come Out OF 1t Right
Side Un-NaSs That Will Com
test Today.
The hot weather seems to help the
funniu. races a; Hamline-at any rate
very good time was made yesterday. the
the fastest mile of the meeting being
run by Charlie Mcdonald IN ZAP. 1t
was another favorites' day. Lizzie
Keller. contrary to stable expectations,
won the first; E1dorado. five to one
shot, got The Seeoaa easily: Charley Will
son took the third as ii he WAS making
an exhibition Iun, Eagle Bird the fourth
ard Charlie Mcdonald fifth.
Although the players called the turn
on who was to come first in four out the
five races the bookmIlers were not
losers on the day. and probably most of
them broke about even. All the runs
were we'll managed, and there were
good-sized fields. In fact, there is as
satisfactory racing at HamliDe as there
Is in the country.
THE RACES.
First race, two-year-0lds, that had
not won more than one race this meet
ing, five furlongS.
Lizzie Keller won the race handily.
She was not backed by her owner. and
1t was understood by the wise she was
not fit. In the betting she brought 2 to
!, along With Carlsruhe and Loretta.
Tom Sayre, by reason of his good per-
Torrance Monday, was the second
choice. Lizzie Keller got away first,
but SayTe got Il length ahead at the
half-mle post and led to the stretch.
Lizzie Keller made the turn first, and
came into the stretch length in ad =
vance and doubled her lead home. 1t
was very close between Tom Sayre and
CarlSruGe down the stretch, and the
former got second place by barely a
head. Two Step came fourth, Loretta
fifth. Diamond IL sixth, May Howard
seventh, Jack Farrell eighth. Time.
1:0Sl5. Summary;
First race, purse $500, two-year-o
that had not won more than one race
this meeting, stake winners excluded,
five furlUngS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

Fourth race, fer four-year.olds and
upwards; non winners OF two races
since May l, seven furlongs. 1t was
Eagle Bird against the field, 4 to 5, and
most Of the money was even. although
the close was to 5. The Bird didn't
begin 10 fly, however, until near the
close of the race, letting both Rousel
and Dillon j lead into the stretch. Then
the Bird did begin to fly, and came in
winner length. Rnuser, to in the
books, came second; Emma Nc made q
5purt down the stretch and came third,
Dillon fourth, Gomor fifth, Bryan
sixth, Fort Worth seventh, Pebble Rock
eighth. Guilty ninth and Orphan last.
Time, I:2919. Summary:
Fourth race, purse $500. four-year-
Odds and upwards. non-winners since
May l, seven furongs. Scratched, No
Remarks, The Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Manitoba VS.. Nfinnesota

Rowing Regatta, Minuetonka Beach
July 30 aud 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

Second race, $500, three-year-ol
that had not run first, second or third,
Sin turl0ngS.
Notwithstanding the horses in the
race had previously done nothing at
this meeting it looked as though they
were Il prime lot of three.year- out
for heavy stake, judging from the
amount of jockeying at the post. They
We're lit least thirty minutes III being
sent off, and finally ran home in 1:l714,
as tired set of dogs" as have gone
AROUND the track. The race was not
played much. and what money was put
up was chiefly OH Graeia and Simpleton.
Eldorado, to shot. had the race all
the way around. Bland Raine made
tine squirt on the back stretch from
fourth place and came near beating Ell
dorado out, but failed bya neck. Gracia.
the fayurite, ran length and a half be-
hind Bland Raine. Hugo came fourth.
Simpieton fifth. kekoma sixth, OptimuS
seventh. Time, I:l74. Summary:
Second race, purse $780, three-year-
0lds that lad not run first, second or
eaird, six furi0ngs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

International Rowing Regatta,
Minnetonka Beach, July so and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

Third race, four-Year-OldS that had
started three or more times and not
won more than one race since Feb. l,
Six furiuncs. This race was spoiled by
seven scratches, leaving only five
starters. 1t was the field against
Charley Wilson. and he opened at to
., backed l to 3 Ataman WAS the next
choice and was off the boards for place.
1t was Charley Wilson's easy victory.
lie got in The lead four lengths at the
half mile post. and galloped in two
}engths winner. with his ears forward.
and body hardly extended. Looking
Backward, so 10 to win, and to for
place, ran in second half length ahead
of lobe Bell; Bayard fourth and Ata-
man last. Time, 1:15M. Summary:
Third race, purse $500, four-year-olds
and upward that had started three
times or more this year, and not won
more than one race since Feb. l.
Scratched: Dutch Oven, Rico, Bill
White, Bankrupt, Bob l., Bob Toombs
and Clio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
BLUE DAY FOR THE RREWERs
SIOUX SLAUGHTERED

SIUX CITY, TO-. July 81. -Indianapolis
defeated Sioux City today. The Huskers
pounded Pepper hard in the first inning,
but after that he kept the hits pretty
well scattered. Dalrymple'S home run
In the ninth with two men OH bases won
the game for the H0oslers. Score:
Sioux City..9 o o 4 o Gil Ii 4
1ndianap's..l 3 4 . i 3-15 Is 3
Batteries. Jones. Cunningham and Kraus;
Pepper and Murphy; earned runs Sioux City,
3; indianapolis, Z; umpire Peoples; Time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
KILLEEN PITCHED WELL

KANSAS CITY. July 26.--fhe Blues
made il three straight today, though the
visitors nearly caught them. Darby's
curves just suited the Wolverines, and
it was found necessary to substitute
King. killeen pitched a splendid
game and received strong field support.
Score:
Kansas CIty.5 10 100 0-13 II 5
Grind Rap's.2 0 0 3 L 3 2-11 IS 2
Batteries. Darby. King and Bonahue;
Kilieen and Spies: earned runs Kanaas City
l. Grand Rapids 6; time, 2;15; umpire.
Kerins.
BLUE DAY FOR THE BREWERS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 26.-The
Brewers lost the game today to Toledo
through their inability to solve For
mans curves. Blue was knocked out
of the box in the fourth inning. Frazier
and Wittrock were LATED hard by the
visitors. score:
Milwaukee. o 90 400 90 o. !
Toledo. 80 ; 0 0 o 0-13 81 l
Batteries. Frazier. Wittrock. Fields and
Lehman, Blue. Foreman and Mcfarland;
earned runs, Milwaukee l. Toledo 5: time. :
hours; umpire, sheridan. Attendance,
1.2J9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

Baltimore. 20 o o o 900 o-ss 6
New York. o 8 3 o els n 3
Batteries, Espef Hawke and Robinson,
German and Wilson; earnsd runs. Baltimore
]. New York q; time. $3.50; umpire. Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
SHREDS AND PATCHES.

During these days of turmoil you should
guard your laundry icket.-Pittsburg Post.
Who would have supposed the United
States Senate could be 50 entertaining?
Buffalo Times.
Even the clairvoyants refuse to make any
predictions now as to when Congress will
adjourn.-Boston Globe.
Senator German is the first man that
ever worked a sympathetic strike against
the President.-New York Tribune.
Has General Coxey thought of Offering
the services OF himself and army to China
or Japan?-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
We have yet TO hear OF any Chinaman
who has volunteered TO go home at this
time and die for his country.-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
For q man who cut such a wide swath
in 1892. Hon. Horace Boies manages to
cover considerable oblivion in 1S94.-Wash-
ingson Post.
We have heard more or less of "Cleve-
lands wild horses" but we are sometimes
led 10 suspect that a few longer-eared
cuadrupeds have got into the corral.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Americans deplore war, but If China and
Japan must fight, this country has the lat
est improved varieties of guns and such
things for sale.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Teie
graph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03

and believes that 1t will in time be general
~ adopted. The general election In New
Zealand has insured the passage of a COM
pulsory arbitration act within six months.
and he believes that island TO be only a
step in advance of the other Australasian
colonies in the matter. The various labor
questions have caused much trouble first
and last in these colonies. and 1t may be
that the statesmen there have by longer
and closer study come nearer to the cor
rect solution of the difficulties. Certainly.
the majority either of employers or work
ingmen in the United States have not yet
arrived at a like conclusion. and the few
who have done so have not presented their
case forcibly. The New Zealand expert
ment will, however, be looked upon with
much interest in this country, and its out
come may help in the settlement of the
problems here, where conditions are some
what different.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS.

At the commencement of hostilities be-
tween China and Japan the Journal re-
marked that while at present only ORR
entail questions are involved it is quite
within the range of possibility that Russia
and England, through their Eastern in
terests, may be drawn into the controver-
sy." Events during the last few days show
how easily this may come about. Granted
two great and aggressive powers. both
with large interests in the East, eager to
extend them and jealous of each other, and
it is easily understood how closely they
would watch the development of the con-
~troversy between China and Japan, and
how prompt either would be to take adj
vantage of any opportunity to benefit by it.
come for England sooner than could have
been expected. The firing by a japanese
war ship on the British flag and the sink
ing Of the vessel sailing under it, with
nearly all on board. furnishes an excel
lent casus belli for Great Britain and one
which she will make the most of in her
course, Japan will offer a prompt apology
and reasonable indemnity, but unless Eng
land departs from her usual custom she
will make her demands so humiliating and
exorbitant that Japan will hesitate 20 COM
ply with them. and then the inevitable
British man-of-war will appear in japanese
waters and the bloody scenes of 1863 will
be re-enacted, when British gunboats bonn
barded a defenseless japanese city, killing
about 1900 persons and destroying $5.OO0.0 coo
worth of property.
Singularly enough. right on the heels of
the account of the sinking of the British
transport and the statement that it is
doubtful if the British government would
accept Japan's apology comes the an
nouncement that eight Russian transports.
laden with troops and ammunition, have
sailed from a Russian port with sealed
movement on the part Of England towards
forcible interference in the present contro-
versy will be met with a counter move
ment by Russia. If the London press is
united in demanding that Japan's insult
to the British flag shall be fully atoned for,
the press of St. Petersburg is equally unan-
imous in declaring that Russia will not
tolerate any diminishment of Corean terri
tory or alienation of Corean independence.
part Of any other power that may endan-
ger Russian interests. Thus current events
seem 10 be drifting rapidly in the direction
of bringing England and Russia face to
face in a controversy over a new Eastern
nueStiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
MRS. TAYLOR UNDER ARREST.
No Less than Twenty-Six Fires i'm Prop
erty Owned by the Taylors.

CONWAY. Mass, Aug. Mrs. Susan J.
Taylor, of Walpole, is under arrest charged
with attempted incendiarism. The insur-
ance companies allege that there have
been, within a few years, no less than
twenty-six fires in property owned by the
family of which Mrs. Taylor is a member.
A little more than a year ago George and
Brice Mcdowell, brothers of Mrs. Taylor.
came here and bought a grist mill. Some
time after, a barn they owned burned and
$3.50 insurance was paid. This fire. the Nc
Dowells claim. was caused by the care
lessness of an employe. Last January. the
grist mill was destroyed by fire with it's
contents. The building was insured for
81. 800 and the stock for $3.50. George Nc
Dowell admits that this fire was OF in
cendiary origin. but declares he has no
idea who set it. The insurance companies
refuse 10 pay the amount demanded in
this case and the McDowells will. next
week. bring suit. Mrs. Mary T.. Griggs, a
sister OF Mrs. Taylor, lived here until re-
Gently, in a house owned by Tucker &
Cook. Inc building with contents were de-
stroyed by fire. In March, 1899. the house
in which three sisters and two brothers OF
the Mcdowell family lived at Dorchester.
was burned. They all held insurance poll
cies ranging from $50 TO Sl.500. and the five
received in settlement $1.5S6. They then
moved TO walpole and in the following
August the house in which they lived there
was destroyed and the insurance was paid.
amounting TO $1,000. George Mcdowell, the
police assert, formerly resided in New
York and there collected insurance on
three fires. 81, 100 on a dwelling. $500 on a
w~heelwright shop and $500 on a second
dwelling. Mrs. Taylor has been released
on $1,000 bail. furnished by her brother,
Rrica Mcdowell