davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Contests in the Big Or
gaaiZatiOn.

CINCINNATI. o., April 25.-Five bases
on balls given by Dwyer in the ninth
IVning when the score was tied allowed
Cleveland to land six runs and the vic
tory. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Cincinnati. L . 0 o. o. S
Cleveland.1 3 o . 0 o 6-l2
Earned runs. Cincinnati B. Cleveland 1;
time. 2:25: umpire. Emslie; batteries, Cham
beriain. Dvyer and Murphy, Cuppy and
O'Cennor.
BROWNS HIT HARD.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 25.-The Browns
hit hard. made no errors, and Hawiey
was effective, while the Chicagos could
not find the ball to hit. their errors were
easily and Hutchinson put the ball
where the Browns wanted it. This tells
the story of the game, and how the Colts
lost the second of the series. Attend
anee, 1900. Score:
st. Louis..1 l 0 o 4 O-l3 Is
Chicago. II l 0 Ia 9 7
Earned runs, st. Louis. 6: batteries, Haw-
ley ana Buckley, Hutchinson and Kittredge.
Time of game, 2:05; umpire, McQuaid.
BOSTON WINS.
BALTIMORE, Nd. April 25.-Balti-
more losttile game by miserable fielding
at CRITICAL points. none of Boston's runs
being earned.
Baltimore..1 0 . o o 0 % II s
Earned run, Baltimore 1; batteries Null
lane and Robinson, Nichols and Ryan; time
2:lU; umpire, Hurst.
CAPITALS CORRALLED.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-W ashington
was beaten by New York today with
ease:
washington2 . 90 Il
New YOKE 0 l IA 10
Earned runs, New York 3, Washington I:
batteries. Mercer. Mani and Mcclure, Cor
man and Doyle; time, 2 hours; Umpire
yuch Il
THE QUAKERs WERE BEATEN.
BROOKLYN, n. Y. April 25.-Batting
streaks in The seventh a ID eighth inn
ings settled the game for Brooklyn.
Score:
Brooklyn 20 1 0 0 o O-S ID o
Fhiladeiphia0 / 0 0 IL Z
Earned runs-Brooklyn. 7: Philadelphia, /.
Batteries-Stein and Kinslow; Taylor and
Clements. Time Of game, l: 80. Umpire
o Rourke.
BAD BASE RUNNING.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aprii 25.-Stupid
base-running lost today's game for the
home team. Umpire Swartwood'S de-
cisioDs caused much dissatisfaction on
both sides. Denny's thIrd-base play
was feature. Clear and pleasant: at
tendance, LOO. Score:
Filfs6 6ti1et. y. % . : Q . Q ~ 8 =
Earned runs, Louisville /; time 1880; UNI
pIIe. SWartwood; batteries Hemming and
Grim, Gumbert and Mack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
After the Conference

Immediately after the conference adj
journed Mr.. Hill was surrounded by a
number of railroad men. all eager to
say a word or two to the president.
When he finally reached his private
office he said to GLOBE reporter:
The present status leaves the matter
entirely in the hands of the employees.
This union is still very young organi-
zaticn, and if the men decline to aece pt
our proposition | understand from a
number or employees that it may break
up the American Railway union on
short notice. The company's statement
is plain and fair, and if the men really
desire arbitration they can do nothing
else than to accept the proposition laid
before them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26

room, Mr.. Howard said that they both
belonged to the B. l.. E., and he asked
them to confirm whether the brother
hood was with the A. r. q. in thIs
struggle. One of the men, after a
tain extent, yes"
Pressed on the point or 10 explain
the nature of the certain extent, tile
gentleman said that the brotherhood
men would not work with scabs. This
IS as tar, however, as he desired to coul-
nit himself. LII it was intended to be
refutation of President HIPS statement
before the meeting in the afternoon, that
the brotherhood desired 10 remain with
i'll their own regulations, the attempt
proved futile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
HENDRICKS STATEMENT.
What Was Learned at Northern
Pacific Eeaduuarters.


During the long, weary hours of last
night did General Manager Kendrick.
of the Northern Pacific, remain on duty
TO keep watchful eye upon the dis
patches which announced the progress
eastward of CoXey's detachment from
Montana. He was also in constant
communication with the war depart
ment at Washington. When reporter
OF the GLOBE called upon him yesterday
afternoon for information he made the
following statement, which, he said,
fully covered all facts in connection
with the present Eruption up to that
hour-5:30.
The situation with respect to the
eastward movement of Coxey's army
over the Northern Pacific railroad is as
follows: At 1880 a. III. the mob reached
Billings, Mont, at which point it was
overtaken by party OF Seventy-four
deputy United States marshals, armed
with Winchester rifles. who attempted
to arrest the mob. A Skirmish ensued.
in which the leader of the mob, Hogan
by name, was reported to have
been severely wounded; it is also
reported that three deputy mar
shals were slightly wounded.
The marshalS became panic-striken:
were surrounded by the mob, who dis
armed them and chased them back to
the train on which they arrived, firing
revolver shots at them for the purpose
of further intimidation. The mob then
proceeded to change engines and pre-
pared to continue their eastward Jour-
ney. In the meantime Col. SwaIne.
commanding the United States army in
the department of Dakota, acting under
orders received from Maj. Gen. Scho-
field, commander in chief OF the United
States army, had ordered Col. Page.
commander at Fort keogh, to intercept
the tram and arrest the mob, if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26

no authority to act fer them, would
say that we are here with positive in
Structi0ns that unless the old wages ara
work, and there is no use for any one to
ask them to accept OF such a pronOSi-
ton as this. The pen will not submit
to it under any circumstances. Now,
we may as we'll come to the point.
There is no use to beat around the bush.
My idea is that you PROPOSE to hang on
the QUESTION of organizations and the
right of representation, and avoid the
real issue. 1t is not the question of
schedules. 1t is question of wages,
and wish to say Oh behalf of this COM
mittee that this committee Will settle
upon no other terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
Steamship Movements.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Havel, from
Bremen; Massachusetts. from London.
SUPERINTENDENT Spree, from
New York for Bremen; New York. from
New York.
Observation-Disclosures: Majestic, from
New York
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Black Prince.
from Liverpool; Teutonic, from Liver
pool.
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Majestic.
from New York for Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
ONE GAME MORE.
Three Ties to Be Played Off at
Foley'S Tourney.

But one game remains in the bowling
tournament at Foley's for this season.
and that will be played tonight beuween
the SUBMITS and Lafayettes. However,
there are so far three ties for second
place i'll the tourney, namely, between
the ST. PauIs. Daytons and Gophers,
and these Will all play off tomorrow
night. Should the game tonight result
i'll another second place tie for the
Lafayettes. that club will also play to-
morrow night.
Fine bowling was done in the tourney
game last night between the Daytons
and st. PauIs. the latter averaging 230
per man and the former 215 10. The st.
Pauls won by IA pins, the score being
1,150 to 1,076. Only one man in either
team fell below 200, and his record was
19S. The next lowest was 200 and the
highest score was made by Herges, 249
This is remarkable bowling for these
TWO clubs. The scores by frames are as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
Indiana kennbIfcnns.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 25.-The
Republican state convention held here
today was the largest gathering of the
kind for years. There were LIS dele
gates and that many alternates. The
ticket nominated is as follows: Secre-
ny of state. W. d. Owen, Logansport;
auditor, A. c. Daily, Lebanon; treas
urer, F. j. ScholZ, Evansville; attorney,
". A. Ketchum, indianapolis. EX-
President harrison spoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
Protected by Officers.

April 24.-The situation
with the striking miners today is one of
quietness. The executive committee of
the strikers is In session and expects TO
have another conferences with Gov.
Jones. The new men at Blue Creek
and Patton are still working under the
protection of officers. There is no i'm
mediate prospect of trouble. The coal
supply is running short and may ca use
the closing down of several industries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
Marries His Divorced Wife.

CHICAGO, April %. "Old Sport''
Campana, one of the best known sport
ing characters in the sporting world,
has secured an application for mar
rage license ard Will be married today.
The prospective bride is Mary J.Dalton,
who, "OId Sport" Informed the mar
rage license clerk, is his divorced wife
from whom he was separated several
years ago. Campana twenty years ago
was one OF the best known pedestrians
in the world, and has contested against
such we'll known pedestrians as
OLeary. Leper Hughes, Hart and
Rowell, Of England. He is now sixty
Six years Of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
GETS FOUR MILLIONS.
Great Fortune for the IlIegitimate
Child of Il Millionaire.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.-The state
supreme court today handed down ten
decisions in the Blythe case, all of
which are in favor of Florence Blythe.
Five decisions are upon appeals from de-
niais for new trials. The other five decis-
ions bear Oh eleven other appeals in the
case. This settles the celebrateted ease
and gives the Blythe millions 10 Flor
enc Blythe Hickey. the daughter of
Thomas Blythe. The estate is valued
at fully 1900, 900. and was awarded to
Florence, the illegiti mate daughter of
Thomas H.Blythe,by the probate court.
There were nearly a hundred other
claimants. ard many of them appealed
from the decision of the lower court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
WILL MEET THIS MORNING.
How IL Looked in the Camp OF the
A r. q. Last Night.

A r. q. Last Night.
At the quarters of the officers of the
American Railway union last night
matters were comparatively QUIET.
There were but few people present
aside from President Debs and Vice
President Howard The former was
lying down, and to all appearances was
suffering from the reaction of the severe
mental strain oecasIoned by the DAYS
proceedings. Mr.. Howard was talking
with few visitors when a GLOBE re-
porter dropped in. Mr. HIPS written
proposition was spread out on the
table, and The conversation hinged upon
Its contents.
'Do you desire to make any statement
for publication at this time?r
.Weil. hardly" replied Mr.. Howard.
''the boys are going to sleep over this
thing tonight. We shall hold meeting
ats O'Clock in the morning, and our
final answer to the company will then
be formulated.
Turning to couple of men in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
Frank Hatton Is Better.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Frank Hat
ton, editor of the Washington Post, who
was stricken with paralysis yesterday,
Is some better today. His physicians
report that he passed fairly comfort
able night, and that his condition gives
slight ground for encouragement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
DECLINED ON FIRST IMPULSE.

The Colloquy Which Followed
Between Hill and Debs.
As soon as Mr. Hill finished the read
ing of his proposition, MIR. Debs, with
out losing control of either temper or
manners. arose and said:
Mr.Debs-We 10 not accept this prop
ositiun. Now. this is an effort TO di-
vide the organizations, one against the
other. That has been the object of this
corporation, Its officers and certain EN-
ployes. Now, if it be fact that other
organizations beside this represent to
you that we do not represent majority
OF --->~>ninrnH --S road and have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26

At the Merchants H. G. Rand.
Claremont; w. A. Sperry, Owatonna;
D. 4. Myers. st. Cloud; j. Il. Scott,
Tacoma; Fred A. Hodge and wife, Pine
City; s. c. Gilman, Duluth: L. l.. Bax-
ter, Fergus Falls; II. w. Stone, BEN
SON; Frank a. Dix, Red Wing; Mrs. ii.
nj. Burchard, Marshall; E. K. Clements:
Faribauit; c. 81. Downy. Glencoe; j.. j.
Sabin, Winona; George T. Barr, Man
kato: Allen j. Greer, Lake City. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
BREWERS BADLY beaten.
WESTERN LEAGUE SEASON OPENED
At KANSAS CITY
WITH a HOME TEAM VICTORY.

Sioux City Wins a Big Victory
From MinneapoIis-The Hoo
sier Boys Win Their Opening
Game With Grand Rapids
Six Thousand People See the
Detroiters Do Up ToIedo's Club
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 25.-Kansas
City Blues opened the Western league
season today by walking away from the
Brewers i'll an easy manner. They
batted both of Miiwaukee's pitchers
freely, and tils tells the story of the
latter's uefeat. Attendance, 1000
ScorS:
Kansas city.1 0 0 Ole Is
Batteries Darby and Dohohue. Hastings,
Figemier and lehman earned runs, Kansas
City z; time, hours; umpire Mcdonald.
MINNEAPOLIS Is BEATEN.
SIOUX CITY, To-, April 25.-Western
league season opened here today after
parade and a speech By Mayor Fletcher,
with attendance of over 5000. Score:
Sioux City. o Il o o . Oil II
Minneapolis 0 0 / 0 ? l o. 10
Earned runs, Sioux City ., Minneapolis /
batteries, Hart and Kraus, Lincoln aud Viii
son.
HURRAHs FOR HOLSTERS.
INDIANAPOLIS, ind, April 25.-In-
diauapOLs won the opening game of the
Western League season with Grand
Rapids. The visitors owe their defeat
tn superior hitting and fielding. At
tendance, $500, Score:
Indianapelis 2 . 0 l 0 SO
Grand Rapids l = 0 0 0 0-3
Eaued runs. Indianapolis T. Grand Rap
les, ,; time, hours; umpire, Mitchell; base
HIS, Indianapolis 10, Grand Rapids .; errors,
Indianapolis ). Grand Rabids +; batteries,
Phillips and Westlake, kline and Speers.
\ sHoRTsToP's ERROR
TOLEDO, o., April 25.-Six thousand
people saw the Detroit club win the
opening game of the season. An error
by Holland, Toledo's new shortstop.
gave the DetrOits tItee runs i'll the first
ilNlng, and the lead was TOO much for
Toledo TO overcome, although, by heavy
hitting, the score was tied in the sew
enth. Weather clear and bracing. The
score by innings;
Ri. E.
Toledo......1 o. 0 o. 10 5
Detroit 3 0 0 0 Is 3
Earned runs. Detroit l. Toledo ,; time,
2.3J; umpire, sheridan; batteries, Toledo
Foreman and Mcfarland; Detroit, BalsZ
and krieg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
CoHREPr WILL TRAVEL.
He Is Not Anxious to Meet jack
SON During the Summer.

LONDON. April 25.-The Sporting Life
today published an interview with
Pugilist Corbett respecting the offer
made to him by the Olympic club. Cor
bett says that he would not have under
taken European tour if his match
with Jackson had been assured to come
off in June. He added that there was
no doubt that the encounter would be
decided before December. but that he is
in 10 hurry. He is having a real holi
day, and lie meant to enjoy himself
while lie had chance. He is, there
fore, inclined TO let matters develop.
At any rate he declared it would beim-
possible for him to box at the Olympic
club IN July. owing 10 the heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
Noted Miner Dead.

DEADwooD, S. D., April 24.-Thonlas
81. White, widely known in mining cir
Giles and who was instrumental in pfac-
ing the Welcome Mining company and
other properties with a Canadian syu-
dictate, died this evening. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
SPORTING NOTES.

By unanimous vote at the st. Paul
Cycle club meeting held at the club
rooms, 313 jackson street, Tuesday,
April "a. it was resolved to admit lady
riders TO honorary membership without
initiation fees or aueS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26

On account of the matinee yesterday
there was but one game played at
Foley's IN the ''Sinbad" billiard tourney
during the day. in which Sullivan won
from Fro0D by a score of 80 To 12
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
SLOW GAME,
Baron Defeats GIaskin in Ninety
Five Innings.

Two IFIlENaS.
Baron (200) and Glaskin QSO) played a
rather slow game last night in the Hotel
Metropolitan handicap billiard tourney.
Baron won i'll The ninety-fifth inning,
the score being 200 to 121. High runs
of three tens, two elevens and one six
teen were made. Tonight Foley (2OO)
plaYS bingham OBJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
BADGE WON TWICE
BY Baker and StoItz in the Whist
Tourney

The tenth game in the series of the
duplicate whist tournament was PLAYED
last night at the st. Paul Chess, Check
er and Whist club. The weekly badge
for the high score was won by Baker
and Stoltz for the second time. The
tournament is growing very interesting,
and there is a close contest for the hon.
urs. The score in detail is as follows:
Nr,.fh nd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
Ready to Move.

WINoNA, MIMI, April 25.-Company
G, of this city, Second Regiment NJ. N.
IT,, has been ordered by Col. Bobeter to
hold itself in readiness to move OH short
notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
COYEYITES CAPTURED
Coutinued Fro,n ri,st Pare,

COnf1nued From FIJI st Page.
deeply disappointed when they heard
that the Western army would be
stopped at Fort Keogh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26

If the rush is so great that you cannot
wait for a sitting, leave deposit OH
your order and call later. The order
will be honored.
Z. NJ. SVEN. photographer,
Lowry Arcade, st. Peter st.
The herald., 1894-04-04
HEALTH STATISTICS.
The Monthly Report or the Board of
Health,

The Monthly Report OF the Board of
Health.
Yesterday the report of vital etatistics
of the health department was completed
for the month of March. 1t ia given
below:
Causes of death: Specific infectious
diseases, 49,; diseases of the digestive
system, B; diseases of the respiratory
system, 35; diseases of the nervous sys-
tenn, l6; diseases of the cifculatory sys-
tenn, blood and ductless glands, s.; dis
eases of the genito-urinary organs, 8;
constitutional diseases, 4; intoxications,
violence and accidents, 6 ; miscellaneous
diseases, 1C; py@mia, L; diphtheris, l +;
typhoid fever, l (; cerebro spinal menin-
gifts, 2; tuberculoais, IL; influenza. 2;
syphilis, l diseases of the msophsgus,
l; gastritis, Ii; CASTRO enteritis, 2; dis
eases OF the liver, l; bronchitis, 2;
pneumonitis, 8; phithisis, "a; diseases
OF the brain, 10; eclalnpsla, l /; diseases
OF the heart, s.; acute Bright's disease,
5; chronic Brights disease, / pyoneph-
rosis, l diseases OF the genital organs,
l /; rheumatism. inanition, 2; senility
and asthenia, /; suicides, 2; violence
and accidents, A. tumors, malignant, 9;
other diseases, 1. Total deaths, 108
annual rate per 1000, 10. 80; under year,
II; to years, A 2 to years, 4; s to
10 years, s.; 10 to 20 years, 6; 20 to 45
years, 46; 45 to 65yesrs, 20; IS and over,
10. Male, "a; female, A. Los Angeles,
10; Pacific coast, 13; Atlantic states, 46 !;
foreign born, 80; Caucasian, 1O2; Afri-
can, 2; Mongol, 4.
The herald., 1894-04-04


we especially want to visit and observe
10 the exhibition of products OF the
coast and the industrial exhibit. But il
was the climate Of Southern California
we came for, and We are cutting it, and
therefore feel repaid already tor our
trip"
General Miles looked himself the pic
ture OF health, and every inch OF his
tall form betokened the soldier. He
was dressed in loose fitting suit of or
dinary business clothes, as a tailor
would designate them, and wore a stiff
hat that was right in style-say FIVE
years ago. The dust OF travel was upon
him and there was really nothing to
designate soldier, but As he paced mp
and down the platform at La Grand
station the most careless observer would
hardly have mistaken him lor anything
else.
The car in which the party travels is
the private car OF President Rouse OF the
Missuri, Kansas and Texas railroad, and
was built with view more to the per-
sonal comfort OF its occupants than for
show. 1t has all the latest modern ap-
pliances OF the private car of these days,
and, as General Miles said, contains all
the comforts of home"
The herald., 1894-04-04

are Bacon, Locke, Kant, Wundt and
Hsge. lie who depends.on philosophy
and psychology that is more than l6
years old is one who must be born again
philosophically.
Professor Pierce of the Los Angeles
normal school Was the next speaker.
He quoted General Bidwell of Chicago.
who said that all our tramps and loafers
we're the direct result of our common
school work. The boys and girls in the
cities and towns have nothing to do in
the morning and evening but to LOAF
and play about the streets and stores.
General Bidwell was not pessmist t.,
nor WAS the speaker pessimist, but he
believed there was some truth in his
remarks.
Too many people who have worked
hard all their lives want to make ''la-
dies" aud gentlemen" of their chill
dren; therefore they allow the leisure
which they think produces ladies and
gentlemen. Lack OF government at
home makes hard work of school govern.
ment.
Many schools need severe methods
and constant effort to govern them at
ALL.
Miss Katherine Ball OF Boston spoke
on drawing. She told many laughable
stories OF her early experience in teach
ing drawing in the country towns OF
New York.
The centennial exhibition at Phila-
delphia first showed us that we need to
teach drawing in the public schools in
order to supply the demand for design
ers for factories, etc.
II we are to compete with other ma
tions in works of art, we must have stu
dents OF the art OF all nations of all
time.
Can you make an artist out of the
savage in one generation?
Drawing depends upon seeing. What
you can see you can draw.
Thinge are rarely what they seem.
This morning Miss Ball will teach
drawing to sections one and two, and
Mr.. Winship will speak on Arithmetic
in the same sections. In the high
school section Mr.. L. L. Evans will
speak on Modern Languages. A. E.
Baker will speak on Ancient Languages
and Miss M. A. Reed will discuss Eng
lish and Rhetoric.
Most OF the animated discussions 90
far have occurred in the high school
section, and some very interesting talks
are expected today.
The herald., 1894-04-04
rHE POSTAGE REFORM MOVE.
The Business Men OF Los Angeles Asked
to Give Their support.

The Business Mon OF Los Angeles Asked
to Give Their support.
The business men OF Chicago and
several cities OF the northwest have put
on foot throughout the United States
what is known as "the national postage
movement" which is nothing more or
less than a movement to have letter
postage reduced to l cent.
1t is the intention of the originators
of the undertaking to have the business
men OF each community join in a petit
tion to the members of congress, and
subscribe small amount to defray the
actual expenses. Mr.. j. w. McCauley
of Chicago, who is now on this coast,
has charge of the movement, and in q
few days solicitors will call upon the
business men of Los Angeles for small
subscription to aid them in the under
taking. 1t is contended on the part of
those who have charge of the movement
that every person in the United States
is interested in the reduction OF letter
postage, while a comparatively small
per cent of the people are Interested in
the second and third class matter with
which the mails are burdened and
which are now transported at a heavy
loss annually to the government.