davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04

ROME. May Sin the chamber Of dep
nties today Baron Blanc male a frank
statement upon the subject OF thesf6r-
eign policy of Italy. He denied That
the liberty of Italy was in any way eesia-
promised by her entry into the drei.
bund. The baron said: s' I'm
1--WE have nothing to conceal in, re.
gard to our obligations towards our al
lies. They solely impose defensive ac-
tion in case Of proyocation, and can
say that All outbreak of war is more i'm
probable that ever. because ITO Euro
pcan sovereign desires war. Moreover,
public opinion throughout the world is
opposed to war"
He declared that Italy ought to be as
friendly to France as Russia. Italy had
no reason to bear France any ill-will
because the latter had extended her
possessions on the African littoral to
the Mediterranean, as there was not a
portion of this territory occupied which
had not previously been offered to Italy
and refused. The baron added:
IF. then. we have not profited by the
reparttionS of territory, it is our own
fault. aud not that of our allies. We
declined offers because we did not wish
it said that we profited by frances
mourning" [Cheers,l
In conclusion the baron said: ''italy
relies upon her allies not for defense,
but for mutual protection Of their CON-
mon interests"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Milwauk.ce IA, Minneapolis 5.

MilWduhcC IA, -oiu4iCupotio u.
That tells the story of a one-sided
game. witnessed by over 1,500 'faps"
at Minneapolis yesterday. The first
four innings were very interesting. The
Brewers dishearteued the crankS in the
fifth and sixth innings, and many OF the
spectators left the grounds roasting
Umpire Mcdonald. The umpire is all
right and his decisions are excellent.
The whole trouble yesterday, as it was
the day before, was with the pitching.
The Millers have fine fielding team,
and most of the players bat we'll. but
the main stay of the club is lacking. In
the sixth inning the first eight men at
the bat for the visitors crossed the plate.
Four singles, double and four
Dagger in succession Melted four runs
in the fifth. Fraser pitched fairly we'll
at the start, but the moment Man
ager Cushman's husky aggregation
began to find the leather the amateur
Iwirler lost his nut. Parvin was substi
tutcd in the sixth, but he was wild and
ineffective. The visitors played mag
nificent game, working in harmony
both in field and on bases. Friggimier
was trltle wild. and gave several men
bases on balls: but he made up for that.
and more, too. by using good Judgment.
Lehman. the Brewers catcher, is a
great ball player. His batting and
throwing to bases are superb. He also
makes a study of the batsmen, and
gives the delivery end of the battery
good pointers. The features of the
game were the general good fielding OF
both teams and the timely batting of
Langsford, Lehman. Huien. Crooks and
Newman and Visner's two pretty
catches OF long line hits. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
GLADSTONE IN PUBLIC

Proposes a Memorial to Sir An
drew Clark, the Famous Physi.
clan.
LONDON. May 3.-Mr. Gladstone, the
Duke of Cambridge, Cardinal Vaughan
and other notables were present at a
meeting today at Princes hall. called
for the purpose of arranging for the
erection of memorial i'll honor of the
late Sir Andrew Clark, the famous
physician. The eX-premier received a
splendid ovation. 1t was evident that
he had not quite recovered from his
cold, and he was compelled to remain
seated as he moved that memorial be
established in order to perpetuate Sir
Andrew Clark's name and work.
Mr.. Gladstone said that it would have.
been standing grief and modification
to him if he had been prevented from
taking part in this meeting. He had
known many distinguished physicians,
and had seen great change in their
capacity, attainment and competency
to deal with the difficult and almost iu-
soluble problems which were constantly
pressing themselves upon the minds Of
the members Of the medical professions
In conclusion Mr.. Gladstone said that
Sir Andrew Clark loved his profession
with :hivalrous devotion. Mr.. Glad
stones motion was carried, and ID was
also decided to erect wing to alton.
don hospital to bear the name or Sir
Andrew Clark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Banker Cadwallader,s Trial.

MADISON. Wis.,, May 2.-The testi-
mony in the Cadwallader case is all in,
and the arguments began today. Presi-
dent Alvord was recalled to rebut por-
tions of the evidence of Cadwallader
and Halleweil. Col. Spooner moved
that the prosecution, in compliance with
the ruling of the court, be required to
select specific transaction. on which
the charge of ENHANCEMENT should be
based. The court so ordered, and Dis
triet Attorney Harper announced that
he would select the transactions of Feb.
IL, 1899, when Cadwallader put his in
divldual notes in the bank and took out
bank stock, a portion of which he issued
in exchange for Superior property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04

Earned runs. Minneapolis 3. Milwaukee s;
twC-baSe hits, Carey, ViSaer Shields. Loh-
man; home runs. Wilson. Crooks. Luby. Lob
man; double plays Ciingman and McCauley,
Crooks and Nc auley. Hulen, McCauley and
Wilson; struck out, by Figglmier 4. by Fra
Ser !; umpire, Mcdonald: time. 2:i6.
HooTED OFF TIE GROUNDS.
KANSAS CITY, May 3.-Umpire Bak-
er's favoritism to Sioux City allowed
that team to again defeat Kansas City
today. Bakers work was so one-sided
that he was looted off the grounds.
Manager Manning will at once take
steps to have Baker removed as league
umpire. Score:-
Kansas City. 200O0o-3 Ii 3
Sioux CITY / . l D SIS z 4
Batteries, Kansas City. McGinnity and
Douahue; Sioux City, Hart AID Kraus;
earned runs, Kansas City ], Sioux City 1.
Time, / 80. Umpire, Baker.
.i 6 BROKE THE SEASONS RECORD.
TOLEDO, o., May 3.-WIth two men
but and two on bases, il the ninth in.
ming. and two runs needed to win the
game for Toledo, Foreman hit for three
bases, to the great relief of an excited
crowd. he game was practically
pitchers battle, in which Foreman ex-
celled, striking ont nine men, and
breaking the record of the season. The
score:
L. II. E.
Toledo...O o . 0 0 81 Z .
1ndiauapolis.0 @ 0 0 0 0-3 =
Batteries. Foreman and Mcfarland Mauck
and Westlak c: earned run, Toledo l umpire,
Mitchell; time, a:Jp.
NINE IN AN INNING
DETROIT, Mich, May 3. - Grand
Rapids put up very Indifferent game
today, and the Detrots were easy win
ners, playing much superior game
both in the field and at the bat. A
lucky bat to right field by McGuckens
in the first inning gave the home team
start. and count of nine in the third
placed the score beyond the reach of
the visitors. Attendance, $500. Score:
r. II. E.
Detroit: % l Q 90 "a 4
GRID Rids...0 0 3 0 0 2-lD Is 4
Batteries Balzs and Krieg Schmidt and
Spies; earned runs, Detroit II, Grand Rapids
g; time, I'D; umpire Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
CoRRIGAN's VISITOR.
Religious Maniac Invades the
archbishop's Residence.


NEW YORK. May 3.-Archbishop Cor
rigan was the object of a maliacal
crank's attentions for few moments
today. just as he was preparing to go
from his residence to the cathedral. A
servant, responding to ring at the
door bell. found man on his knees in
the vestibule.
II want to be forgiven" shouted the
stranger, who clutched his hands spas
medically, kissed the floor and made all
sorts of gesticulations. AS the steward
stood looking at him for moment the
maniac made spring for the inner
door.
II want to see the archbishop in his
study" he cried. The servant resisted
him, and policeman. attracted by the
noise. ran up the stairs and seized the
crank, who was taken to the police
station, subsequently committed to be
examined as to his sanity. The mans
name is John II. Fell, and formerly he
was member OF the firm of Fell &
Van Ness. furniture dealers, Third
avenue and Sixty-fourth street. He
shows unmistakable signs of religious
mania.
II gave up working for the people
down here to work for the man up
above" he said to the justice who ex-
amined him. and he added that he
would see Archbishop Corrigan. no
matter if it took him a lifetime Two
or three court officers tried 10 stop HIM
from singing hymns in court, but
failed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
sTowBRIDGE uNloNlsTs
Addressed by Lord Salisbury in a
Qucrulous Mood.

hu0TCSSo0 ny AOru SAIl6Oury IN U
Querulous Mood.
LONDON. May 3.-Lord Salisbury ad-
dressed Unl0nist meeting at Stow
bridge tonight. In the course of his
speech he declared that parliament was
exclusively concerned now in taking
political machinery to pieces, and hs
looked forward to no better prospect.
Referring to the agricultural de.
preston in England. he said this condi-
ton was due to the immense burdens
imposed upon land. which prevented
Investment of capital therein. While
the deepest social problems were at
issue, the speaker proceeded. parlia-
ment was fighting over the question
whether the government should or
should not be allowed to manipulate the
constitution in the house OF commons SO
as to strengthen its precarious majority.
The government dreaded nothing so
much as an appeal to the country on a
plain issue.
Lord Salisbury said the house of lords
must submit to the will OF the nation,
but it would have that clearly ascer-
tanned. and would not allow any polit-
lcal leserdemain to obscure or divert the
minds of the people from the main issue,
home rule. Dissolution. he concluded,
would come like thief in the night,
and they must be ready for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
MUSICIANS IN DIsooRD.

National League in Stormy De.
bate Over Universal Member
! ship"
BALTIMORE, May San animated
and somewhat stormy debate has been
in progress all day in the councils of the
National League of Musicians. The
question under discussion IS that of
universal membership" The question
was brought before the convention in
the shape of resolution presented by
the committee on law and supervision.
The resolution provides for an amend
ment TO section 10 of the bylaws. This
section provides that member of any
local union of the league shall be en-
titled to become an associate member of
any other local to which he may apply,
upon condition that he present certif.
lcate from the secretary of his local
union and pay an admission Tee of IS.
The amendment provides for the inser-
ton of clause. limiting the associ-
ate period to three months or less.
and then discussion. rose as to
whether or not members III good stand
ing in enc local anton applying for
membership in another local union
should be subjected to an examination
as to musical ability and standing. A
majority of the members appear to
favor the abolition of the examination
requirement, it being assumed that
none but first-class musician could
obtain original membership i'll any of
the locals.
1t is bitterly complained by some del.
egates that the representatives from
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and
the great musical centers are endeavor-
ing to push the Massage of laws in the
league. which will inure to their adj
vantage and initiate against the smaller
and less noted localities, where musical
talent does not command as high SOM
pensation for service. A constitution
which will give laws to all is looked
upon as the only means of preventing
tins and solving other questions in
volved in the universal membership
problem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
ATNA WARRIORS,

Probability OF Serious Occur.
FENCES reported From Sam pa.
AUCKLAND, n. T., May 3.-Adyices
received here today from Samoa say
that body of Atna warriors who were
marching on Apia caused great scare
on April %. AS soon as the news
reached the authorities force OF GOV.
ernment troops was dispatched to in
eterceptthe advancing swaEriofsabut the
rebels were not met. When these al:
vices were forwarded from Samda the
situation was still uncertain, and a re-
newal of the fight Was feared. The
negotiations of the foreign consuls with
the natives of Atna and Aana are likelyto
prove fruitless, as several of the condi-
tons OH each side have already been
broken. Numerous parties of Atna'
warriors recently started to join the
rebels, and the Savau allies of the gov.
ernment had not yet returned to their
homes. The British cruiser Curacao
arrived at Samoa on April 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04

Portfolio Binder made Now Is the time to OBJ.
tain one. There is nothing gained by waiting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Trolley Flash blindness.

BALrIMoEE. Md. Mag S.-Mrs. II.
Steiner, while sitting at window of
her home on the line of an electric rail-
way, has been stricken blind by sharp
flash from the trolley wise Us one of the
cars was passing. The most expert
oculists in the city have failed to give
her relief, and she is in total blindness.
Mrs. Sterner's sight had always been
particularly good. She says that she
had often looked straight at the strong
est electric lights before. and even the
brilliant flashes from points of contact
on wires had never affected her eyes.
The attention of the authorities has
been called to this new danger of the
trolley wire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
CRUISER MARRLEHEAp.
Test Of the Qualities Of the Deep
Sea Fighting Ship.

49, = seeAsSsssA SsAsks
NEW YORK. May 8. - The new
cruiser Marbiehead has completed her
final trial trip. and her officers and crew
are quite enthusiastic over her perform
ances. This Is known as the deep-sea
trial. in which all her qualities as
lighting ship and her sea-gOing powers
are tested to the full. She sailed out of
the bay on Tuesday morning and re-
turned to port today, dropping her an
Choir north of Twenty. street.
where she will remain until tomorrow
morning. OUTSIDE OF her own crew.
probably the most interested OF all OIL
board was the governments board Of in
sspection. consisting OF Commodore
Thomas G. Selleridge. Captain P. H.
Constructor Baxter. Chief Engineer
Milligan, and Lieutenant Commander
Schroeder. Ensign Shofeld, in CONVEX
sation with an Associated Press re-,
porter, gave the following account Of
the trial: s7s--' sF'Se ID
''Speed trial under natural draft COM
menced Tuesday afternoon. The
course was southeast from Sandy Hook
light for a twO-hour run. Estimated
by the patent log, we made "a. 8 knots
in the two hours. Some Of the, goyefifi'
ment board thought that the patent fUgt
had over-registered. but the closest In
vestigation showed the register correct.
AT the conclusion OF the speed trial she
was tried to determine her tactical
qualities and to see how quickly she
could turn. The vessel Is 270 feet long.
Her shortest turn was made in 176
yards, with one engine going ahesd and
the other backing, while the longest
was $50 yards, with both engines going
ahead full speed. 1t took her about
hve minutes to stop when going ahead
at full speed. and wehn going astern it
look her between one and one quarter
and one and one and half minutes to
stop. There was no unusual heeling of
the vessel when the helm was put hard
over. but OF course there was the usual
amount of vibration from the engines.
Wednesday morning there was Inspec-
tion Of crew bags and hammocks. There
was man-overboard drill, and the ship
was cleared Tor action. The men were
also drilled with brcadswords, revolver
and small arms. Great gun drill fin
ished the work of the forenoon. In the
afternoon the guns were tested. Two
shots were fired from each of the eight
five-inch rapid-firing guns. two from
each OF the slx-pOunders and five shots
from each of the one-pOunders. During
Wednesday night the crew was called
to collision quarters, and to fire quar-
tiers. This morning we had our last
drill-all hands out boats and abandon
ship. In the last all but few men left
the cruiser.
SAIL the trials passed off, as far as
known. successfully"
The Marblehead's officers are:
Commander, Charles O'Neitl; execu-
tiua sNffinar ~
gator, Lieut.. NJ. E. Hull: watch officers,
Lieuts. Cowles, Minott and Bitter; en-.
signs, Fenton and Schofield; chief en-.
gineer. q. h. Kearney: paymaster, j.
h. Chapman; surgeon, E. H. Greene:
Passed assistant engineer, Z. A. Carr;
assistant engineer, j. II. Rouen, and
Day clerk. Wallace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
they could do. The weather was per-
feet. Score:

they could do. The weather was per-
feet. Score: ~
LouisviIe. Il Q Q Q Q. % 5 5
Earned runs Cleveland 9. Louisville ].
Batteries Young and 0'Connar Menafee
and Grim. Time, i;i5. Umpire, Swart-
wood.
HITS WELL. PUNCHED.
PrrTSBUIG. Pa, May 3.-The first
championship game Of the season was
pla. Ell here today and was marked by
pleasant weather and large attendance.
Both pitchers were very effective, Cum
bert especially keeping the visitors hits
we'll scattered. PittSburg won by
punching their hits in the fifth. A run
ming catch of foul ball by Miller was
also notable. Score:
pittsburg.....i 9 o - 9 :
Earned runs. Pittsburg L. Batteries. Gum
bert and Mack; Brei,enstein and Buckley.
Time. / :55. Umpire, McQuad.
NICHOLS THE PUZZLE.
WASHINGTON, May 8. -Nich9ls proved
too much Of a puzze for thSsANasiiHgl
tons today. Meager battings aided BY
costly errors. enabled the visitors to
win The game. Score:
washington.o . 2 1aSo-s6 Z
Boston. ....l 0F0s LID II 5
Earned runs, Washington 2ssRoston. 3.
Umpire. O'Rourkc. Batteries EsfSr. Stock!
dale and Mcclure; Nichols and d3san.' Isikbl
LOST IN THE NINTH.
NEW YORK. May 3.-New York's lead
was lost in lhe ninth inning. when West
ervelI went TO pieces. and was batted
very hard. Attendance, 1890. Score:
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 CO 10 &
New YorS 20 . 0 . 0 0 0 IA II 5
Earned runs Philadelphia 3. New York 8;
batteries. Weynins and Clements. Westervelt
and Doyle; umpire, Lynch: time2:op.
MULLANE A MASTER.
BALTIMORE. Md, May 3.-Mullane
pitched a mastery game. and was at his
best when the bases were occupied. He
received excellent support. Attendance,
5000. Score:
r. Il. E.
Baltimore. 10 o 3 0 o 8 0 rs 10 2
Brooklyn.....1 0 0 l 0 l 0 0 C-3 9 l
Earned runs. Baltimore I, Brooklyn 1; bat
teries, Mullane and Robinson, Gastright and
G. Daily; time, 80; umpire, Hurst.
RAIN AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 3.-No ball game; rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
RACING All NASHVILLE.
Results Of the Events at Cumber.
land Park.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May Sin only
one event out of the five today at Cum
berland Park did the talent fail to pic k
the winner. The feature was the easy
victory of Handspun in the The ora
stake. she winning under strong pull
by length and a half. after showing
five lengths Of daylight from the bunch
i'll the quarter. The attendance was
very good and the track fast. Results:
First race. six MISUNDERSTANDING
Won. Frank Il second. Parquette Third.
Time. liza.
Second race, six furlongs-Advocate
wen, Chowchow second, Billy Mckenzie
third. Time, 1863.
Third race, Theora stakes. for two
year-old fillies, $1,000 added, half-mile-
Handspun won, Fertile second, Pepper
Rio third. Time, :4SI.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-S Saliva
ton won. Frontman second, Isle o third.
Time, 1:2S15.
Fifth race, mile-Little Ed won, Volt
second, Ocan II third. Time, 1:421.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
BEN ON THE STUMP,
His Remarks Indicate That Nc.
Kinleyism Worries Him.

Kinleyism Worries Him.
CINCINNATI. O., May 3.-Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison was invited to address
the members of the chamber of COM
merce today. His appearance, under
escort of committee, was the signal
for a rousing cheer. which was repeated
when President Michael Ryan intro
duced him. He began by saying that
ordinarily he would hesitate to inter-
rupt the members in their daily busi-
ness for little talk, but he presumed
there was less force in that view now,
as they were perhaps not so busy as
they wished to be.
He believed the wealth. the energy,
the enterprise aud the wisdom of the
American people would bring relief to
the present depression. He would not
point out the method, because his way
might not be the way of others, but he
would say that so far as relief can be
secured, outside of personal and in
dividual administration of business, the
only pathway of help was that which
led to the ballot boX. There might be
sharp differences in party views, aud
there might be some in temperance OF
speech in presenting party views, but
the great body of stalwart. honest
American citizens will insist that re-
forms must come under forms of law.
[Applause.]
No man. he said, nor association of
men counseling the redress of wrongs
by lawlessness, will be tolerated by the
obliterated in the discrimination of the
people to sustain the government; so
now the right-thinking, patriotic peo-
pie of all parties will unite to sustain
the administration from constable to
president in the suppression of lawless-
ness and in the support of law. Loud
QnplQuSQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
NEW TURF RULES.
Those Adopted Yesterday at Gin.
cinnati.

Those Adopted Yesterday at Gin.
cinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., May 3.-The Amer
lean Turf congress, after four hours
session here today, ratified the agree
ment Of cooperation and reciprocity
with the jockey club. The territory
east of the eighty-first meridian and the
state of Florida is to be controlled by
the jockey club. while the territory west
of that meridian is under the control of
the American Turf congress. l.. P.
Tarlton, Of La. onia, and President Van
l.. KiIkman. of Nashville, delegates to
the jockey club meeting in New York,
reported to the turf congress here. A
resolution was adopted which provided
that the sanction or revocation of sane
ton by the turf congress Of race meet
ings shall be by two-thirds vote. This
official sanction holds only for the year
for which it is granted. and must be
conducted under the rules of the turf
congress. These rules take effect June
%. 1894.
Fencing Exhibition.
Messrs. H. c. Hirschy and Ii. C. NAL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
CHEERS FoR AMERICA.
For Her Interest in the Bimetallic
Conference.

For Her Interest in the Bimetailic
Conference.
LONDON. May AT the opening of
the bimetallic conference today, ex-
Lord Mayor Evans read cable message
from Washington signed by q number
Of United States senators, expressing
sympathy with the movement to pro-
mote the restoration Of silver by an
International agreement. The message
was received with prolonged cheering.
Sir David Barbour. ex-secretary to the
India council. dwell upon the injury
which India had sustained in conse-
quence Of the fall In the price Of silver.
The conference finally adopted the pro-
posal OF II. X. Grenfell. that deputa-
ton of binierallists wait upon every
candidate at the next general election
In order to ascertain the opinions of
such candidates OH the silver question
with the view of supporting or opposing
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
SPORTING NOTES.

The Diamonds and Gephers will play
a match game of base ball At Athletic
Park Sunday AFTERNOON. The Gophers
know thing OF two about the game.
and are confident that they will keep
the Diamonds guessing all the time.
Clayton. of St. Paul, has signed to
play with Milwaukee. He goes Oh the
trip with the Brewers tonight.
The Chicagos have let all their new
men 90.