davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

Herr Most, of America, and adherents
OF the school represented by the an
archist publication, "L'Autonomie,"
printed In London. They have all taken
an active part in recent labor move-
ments in Austria. but their precise posi-
ton in the revolutionary movements
remains to be determined.
That the police believe that they have
evidence Of a very circumstantial kim is
shown by the torn of the Indictment
that OF c0nspiring against the life OF the
emper0r-and the revelations will be
made in the course of the trial. and may,
therefore, be awaited with considerable
interest. o
The Associated Press correspondent
has obtained the following facts regard
ing the trial in camera today: III
The two leading prisoners. Franz
Haspel and Stephen Hahnel, were pallid
and ho~llow-cheeked from long
CONFINEMENT IN PRISON. z
Both of the men are of small s%tature.
Haspel was the first of the prisoners ex-
amined. and he confessed to being
guilty Of the charge of employing a SCI
cret press. and admitted that he was an
anarchist. During the course OF the
examination Haspel said: 1--WE desire
TO attain our ends by the employment or
force" Ia !.
Continuing. Haspel proceeded to
sketch the scheme which he had
planned, and il was observed that it
was communistic rather than anar-
chiStic. x
The prisoner, it appears. procured a
secret press because lie wanted to fur
nlsh workmen with suitable newSpa-
pers. At this stage OF the proceedings
the jury inspected the couch in which
The SpprQt nriutinp nrpSS WAC pnuPpaIn6
When HaspePS examination was re-
sumed. he denied any knowledge of the
manufacture OF explosives.
1o tile Judge he remarked that Has
pelS fellow prisoners had asserted that
he had lectured upon the manufacture
OF bombs. Haspel emphatically denied
this.
In answer to questions put by counsel
for the defense, Haspel explained the
propaganda of physical force which was
TO be employed, not against individuals,
but again the
WHOLE SOCIAL FABRIC.
The socialists demands, he added,
for such political privileges as the fran
cilse only delayed its contamination.
The prosecutor asked the prisoner if
the ideal state would be a republic or
anarchistic, to which Haspel replied
that it would be all the same to him.
"Will there be laws?' asked the pros
ecutor.
70 this question Haspel replied:
The people will make them. and there
Will not be any governing pOwerS."'
Hahnel. during the cOurse of mis- eX-
animation, admitted that he had pre-
pared the anarchist manifestoes. and
he had made the leaden balls and tin
bombs seized by the~police. He denied,
however. that he intended to use them.
Counsel for the defense pointed out that
contrary to published reports, no power
full explosives were found at the pris-
oner's lodgings, and that the machines
found were only small and rudely made
contrivances.
Martin Stikul, a carpenter, another of
the accused, admitted attending the
anarchist meetings, but denied that he
was aware of the contents of the an
archlStic manifesto. The case was ad-
JOurned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

so that its receipts are not comparative
to the business done. The great
expanse Of the city, the hundreds
OF miles OF streets, the unusually
high buildings, made it impos-
sible for carriers 10 make the
same schedule time they do in
other cities. The Rookery building
alone. with 1000 business men. required
the services OF three carriers making
six trips a day. The postoffice building,
he said, was an architectural abortion.
unsanitary. condemned by the health
department.. with Insufficient space,
light and air. Additional carriers sery-
ice was needed by the seventy square
miles covered by the free delivery sys-
TEN. the. abolition Of the fifty-eight
branch Offices, and the establishment of
more carriers stations. Elasticity in
the appropriations was lacking, as we'll
as confidence IN the postmasters. The
greatest need OF Chicago was a new
building.f Chicago were given the same
percentage of receipts appropriated
FOR New York it would receive
$4,000 more than 1t does; COM
pared with Philadelphia, it should
receive 5000. 900 more than it does.
and with Brooklyn 81, 200, 600. Assistant
Postmaster jones explained to the COM
uiittoo TWO OllIS the ueparCInenL NAG
drawn embodying alternative plans for
enacting the project into law. The
first provides the regular itemiZed APP
preparations for the offices of the
country exclusive OF the ten largest. and
that advances for these ten should be
made by congress direct to the post
masters, with authority to disburse the
money solely for specific purposes
named, clerk hire. and free delivery.
All expenditures should be ac-
counted for by vouchers, monthly
statements of expenses should
be furnished the department and before
beginning of the fiscal year, postmasters
should furnish estimates of expenses
for the year. The second bill authorizes
the department to turn oyer to postmas-
tiers OF Offices with receipts exceeding
$6OO.000 their pro rata share of the APP
preparation in quarterly installments.
to be disbursed within their discretion
for the purpose specified in the bill, the
receipts to be returned monthly and
vouchers quarterly. The assistant
postmaster general said that the depart
ment had no choice between the two
plans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
A Chicago Blaze.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-At midnight to-
night fire broke out in the large brick
block occupied by the tinware estab-
lishment of Norton Bros, on River
street. The firm, which is one of the
largest of its kind in the country, en-
ployS about 400 men. The fire burned
with great rapidity. and, despite the
efforts of the firemen, the entire build
ing was destroyed. The structure was
filled with expensive machinery, and
the loss will foot up at least $3.50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Downs Henry sampson at Bill
lizards.


A more than ordinarily interesting
occasion in sporting circles took place
last night at the Sterling billiard par
lors, corner Cedar and Seventh streets.
In this event Thomas and Sampson gave
an attractive billiard exhibition, while
j. l.. Malone, the eX-champion pool
player of the world, and Jack Campbell,
of st. Paul, delighted the spectators
with their experiences at pool. Malone
played 100 points to CampbelPS so.
In the billiard contest, which was at
l4-inch balk line. 100 points even.
Thomas came out winner over Samp-
son by two points. Thomas made an
eccentric playa rattlesnake masse.n
as Malone termed iU-that elected much
applause. 1t was amusing to note the
fact that Sampson had but two more to
go to play out the game when Thomas
sailed in and made %. Then the crowd
shifted to the other end of the room.
where Malone and Campbell gave their
pool exhibition.
Although Malone is deaf in the ear, as
the result of his recent abcess, this did
not Interfere with his range of vision.
Jack Campbell, despite the splendid
reputation of his adversary, kept per-
fectly cool, but somehow Things would
not come his way, and he did not play
the game Of which he is capable. Some
how the balls flew all over the table.
but showed a penchant for declining to
drop into the pockets. Malone played
coolly but Systematically. Henry
Sampson acted as referee, and at the
finish Malone, as was to be expected.
showed up the winner. The score
stood: Malone, 100; Campbell, 4.
This evening Malone will play at the
~Saulspaugh hotel billiard room at Man
kato. This will give the admirers of
scientific pool a chance to see some
brilliant work. Mr.. Malone expects
to visit Owatonna and Austin next.
His plan is to give exhibitions of one
night each in the principal towns of the
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
THE MONEY UP.
Wilmot and Glow 500 a Side
Thursday Night.

Wilmot n Glow 500 q Side
Thursday Night.
The challenge billiard game between
Walter Wilmot and Charles Glow will
occur Thursday night at Thomas Fo-
ley's. The money is now up-S1OO a
side-aud is in Mr.. Foley's hands. Both
players desired to have Mr.. Foley ref
cree the game. He stated to them that
he would prefer to suggest a referee
that would be acceptable to
both men. He named Jules MAYER
as referee, and both expressed
themselves as entirely satisfied. Some
hot sport may be expected in this con-
test. Wilmot stated last night that he
would be willing to risk another 500 on
the result. In this game-one of 500
points-Wilmot will play the 500 to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
SUSAN ELECTED AGAIN.

Miss Anthony Will Remain Pres
ident of the Woman's Suffrage
League.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Reports of
committees occupied much OF the at
tention of the morning session of the
wOman's suffrage convention. Mrs.
Clara Berwick Colby made the report of
what steps had been taken to bring the
woman suffrage question before on
gress. Henry Blackwell, of Massachu-
sets, on behalf of the presidential suf-
frage committee, reported that there
was no state in which the committee
could do any effective work for the
purpose for which the committee was
created. The last report was that of
the Columbian exposition committee.
read by Rachael Foster Avery. Mrs.
Johns concluded her paper with an APP
peal for assistance in the work of pros
ecuting that movement in Kansas. Mrs.
Carrie Lane Chapman followed Mrs.
Johns, and strongly presented the ne
ceSslty Tor vigorous and active worklin
Kansas. TG !
Then followed the report Of the Kan
sas constitutional committee, read by
Mrs. Laura Johns. Contributions from
the several state delegations to assist Id
the work In Kansas were solicited .9and
a generous response was made. Nearly
all n states represented pledged some
money. with the exception of New York.
Ihe total amount subscribed for Kansas
work was 81, 200. IL
At the afternoon session Mrs. Ellen
B. Dietrich, Of Boston. read a report of
the press committee. Mrs. Harriet Tay.
lor Upton read the t~reasurer's report,
showing a light surplus for the year.
suing year resulted as follows:
Susan b. Anthony. PRESIDENT; Rev.
Anna Shaw. of Philadelphia, vice
president at large; Rachel Foster
Avery, of Philadelphia, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton,
OF Ohio, treasurer. and Mrs. Ellen b.
Dietrlck. OF Boston, and Josephine X.
Henry, Of Kentucky, auditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
ON III WHEEL.
National Assembly of Wheelmen
Meets in Louisville.

Meets in Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, by, Feb. 19.-The ma
tlonal assembly, Leauue of American
Wheelmen, met at the Gait house at
lO:35 O'Clock this morning. There were
% representatives and 50 proxies, max
ing a total of IT'S, out of 1874 IN the
assembly. Charles Ii. Luscomb, of
New York, was elected president; A.
&. Willeson, of Maryland, first vice
president; George A. Perkins. of Mas
Sachusetts, second vice president,
and w. NJ. Brewster, of Missouri,
the present incumbent, was re-
elected treasurer. j. s.. Dean. of
Massachusetts. in behalf of the
Cycling CLUB of Massachusetts, stated
that Boston had decided to withdraw
from the contest Tor the summer meet,
and would refuse to vote in the contest
between Asbury Park and Denver. He
declared, however, that Boston was a
candidate for the 1895 meet.
Mr.. Watts, of Kentucky, moved that
1t was the sense of the meeting that
Boston have the '95 national meet. The
motionwas seconded by Chief Consul
Holmes, of New Jersey, and carried.
Whichever or the contestants for the
1884 meet fails, Asbury Park or Denver,
Will not contest Boston for mex Yegr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Wales Held a Levee.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Prince of,
Wales held a levee today on behalf of
the queen at st. James palace. A brill
liant gathering of notabilities was the
result. Among those present were the
Grand Duke of Hesse. the Princes Hen
ry and Louis of Battenburg, Prince
Edward of SAKE Weimar. the Duke of
Connaught. the United States ambaS-
sador and other ambassadors, prominent
officers, leading officials and distin-
guished people generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
A Deserter Arrested.

BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. 19. -George Bull
ger, a deserter of the regular army, was
arrested here this evening after a des-
perats fight with the police. He sue
ceeded in escaping from the officers, but
was later oyertaken. and surrendered
after the officers had fired several shots
at him. He was Immediately taken to
Indianapolis and turned over to United
States officers. Bulger has been a flu
gitiYe for oYer a veal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Don't Miss the Train.

Commencing Tuesday, the 10th inst,
the 500 Line will put in effect a change
in train service on the Eastern division,
by which their No. 8, the Atlantic Linn
tied, will thereafter leave st. Paul 200
p. m. and Minneapolis 2:35 p. H., daily,
Instead OF 400 and 4:35, as at present.
The morning trains, Nos. 81 and IS,
running between Minneapolis and PEN
nlngton. VIII be temporarily withdrawn
after above date. Trains Nos. 7 and 8
will do the local service between above
points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
ENGLAND
To Cooperate With Allied Powers
to Fight the Anarchists. s.

LONDON. Feb. 19.-In the house of
commons today the home secretary,
Henry Asquith, said that the govern
ment did not consider it necessary to
ask for powers to expel foreigners, sim
liar to those possessed by most of the
European countries. The government.
Mr.. Asquith continued, was ready to
&C. operate with other countries in any
practical measure which would tend to
get rid of anarchists and similar enemies.
of society, But the home secretary
thought that international efforts might
be more frultfully directed toward the
interchange of information, and COM
bined detective and punitive action on
the part of the different nations of the
world. than in the extension OF powers
of eXpelling suspects. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
The BONSPIEL is CLOSED.
CLARKE WINS THE GRAND cRAL-
LERGE CUP
I'm A HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE

Walkerville Trophy Goes to On
tario, Rochon, the Fort Will
liam Skip, Capturing 1t In
Point Composition Four Win
nipeg Curriers' Are Now Tied
for First Pla CO
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 19.-With the
finals In the competitions for the New
York Life grand challenge cup and
VAUDEVILLE trophy tonight. Wlnnipeg's
curling bonspiel was brought to a close.
DR.. Clarke and James Mitchell, both
Winnipeg skips. fought it out for the
ownership of the grand challenge cup,
Clark winning after one of the most ex-
citing games of the bOnSpiel. The
Walkerville trophy goes to Ontario,
Roehon, the Fort William skip, captur-
ing il i'll a rather one-Sided game with
Fortune. of Winnipeg. In point com
petition four Winnipeg cprlers are now
tied for frs, place. with the score of IS
each. This is the lowest winning point
score yet made at Winnipeg b%OnspielS,
but may be attributed to bad ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Senate Combinations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The senate
in executive session today confirmed the
following nominations:. G. w. Pratt, to
be marshal of the United States for the
Eastern district of Wisconsin; John NJ.
Hodgin, marshal for the Eastern dis
trict of Virginia; William Nj. Desmond,
marshal for the Northern district of
Iowa; John L. McAfee, of Oklahoma, to
be associate justice supreme court of
Oklahoma territory; Lytton Taylor,
attorney for the district of Alaska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Masquerade at Edgerton Rink

A masquerade carnival will occur this
evening at the Edgerton rink. As this
is the first event of the kind given by
this rink this season. it is expected that
il Will prove II of the most attractive
events of the winter, and a large crowd
is expected. Special efforts have been
made to provide good ice. and there will
also be good music in attendance. There
may also be a mile race between the
racers of the Minnesota Athletic club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

CLOVIS 45O. In other words. he gives
him so.
The regular tournament game be-
tween Wilmot and Glow will take place
on Wednesday night.
Incidentally. it may be stated that
Thomas will challenge the winner in the
Clow-Wilmot contest for 500 a side.
He says he willing to let it go at that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
a Bid for the EIGHT

SANDUsKY. o.. Febr 19.-There is a
strong movement here looking toward
the securing of the coming Corbett-
Jackson fight. J%ohnson's island, located
in Lake Erie a few miles from this city,
is the site selected, Sandusky capitalists
arguing that, as the state of Ohio has
no navy, Gov. Mckinley and the sheriff
of Ottawa county will be unable to
prevent the mill. 1t is undoubtedly in
serious contemplation to raise 500, 900
and endeavor to secure the fight for
Johnson's island. one brewer Offering,
it is said, to put up half the mount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Rich Chicago Man Killed.

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-In a panic on a
cable train Harry s.. Holder, the
wealthy gas fixture manufacturer, who
was under $4,000 bond charged with
adultery. was killed in the La Sale
street tunnel. The car upon which Mr..
Holden was riding slipped the cable
and started down the incline at a terrific
rate. He jumped ana was killed. None
of the other passengers were seriously
hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
In Favor

P~ITTsBURG, Feb. 19.-In the suit of
Pitcher a. G. Gumbert against the Chi
cage Base Ball club for salary claimed
while he was reserved, Judge Stabler
today refused 10 grant an amendment
OF the plaintiff to strike out the words
Chicago Ball club and otherwise" in
thet title of the suit. The decision, it is
claimed, is III Gumbert's favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
The Only

Electric-lighted, steam-heated yesti-
buied trains are run via The Miiwau-
kee."
Private compartment cars, library
buffet smoking cars. free reclining chair
cars. Best aud most frequent train
service.
Four days from st. Paul and Mime
apolis to California. Apply to COM
pany's agents in st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis for rates and full information, or
address j. II. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Canriyi's Defense.

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-ln the ~reichstag
today, the discussion of the Cameroons
estimates was continued. Chancellor
Won Caprivi made an elaborate defense
of the colonial policy of the govern
ment, during the course of which he
announced the conclusion of a frontier
agreement with France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
OFFICERS REMOVED,
Michigan Officials Charged With
Fixing the r eturns.

Ao
LANSING, Mich. Feb. 19.-The officers
who will be removed by the governor,
provided his authority in the matter is
sustained by the supreme court, are
Secretary of State Jochim, Treasurer
Hambitzer and Land Commissioner
Berry.
The result of the alleged carelessness
or willful.misconduct OF these officers.
who compose the board OF state can
vasseTs, was the increasing of the state
officers salaries as follows; State
treasurer and superintendent of public
instruction from $1,000 to 50, O0U; secre-
tary of state and land commissioner, $500
to $4,000 each; lieutenant governor from
So per day during actual service to 81. 500
per year; attorney general, $4,000 to
$4,000 per year. The latter officers sal
airy was also raised from ST. 900 to 81, 500
IN 1891, but the returns of the vote on
that amendment were also doctored,
supposedly after they reached Lansing,
apparently in order to show a result in
his favor. The returns of toe votes on
the amendment voted on last spring
were doctored. first in Detroit and
again in Lansing. The grand
jury. has been in session two
NCCho az NuuSOus TIC COuuGy ScdG. III
dlctments are anticipated in a day or
two against the persons chiefly con-
cerned in both salary grabs.
Prosecutor Gardner tonight declares
that no indictments have been found by
the grand jury, and that a ballot has
no even been taken. There has been
no session of the jury today. Argu-
ments will be made before the supreme
court tomorrow upon the authority
OF that body to order a re-
canvass of the vote of 1891. 1t will be
holly contested by Attorney General
Ellis, assisted by Otto Kirchner, of De-
troit. Ellis has an item of about s.. 900
salary involved in the decision, to say
nothing of the results to his reputation
If the recanvass develops evidence
against him. Appointments to ill
vacancies in the vacant state offices will
be made tomorrow after the arrival of
Secretary of State Jochim and serving
of notice of removal upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Opposed to Dances-

GUTHRIE, Okla, Feb. 19.-At a meet.
ing of the Ministerial Association of ri
Reno a resolution was adopted by a
unanimous vote HIT any member of
the church who dances or plays cards.
at either public or private gatherings.
is,not regarded as being in good stand
Ing by this association,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Smith Won EasiIy.

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. ia special
train took IT'S men just across the New
Mexico line yesterday to witness a fight
between Billy Smith, of Australia, and
Dave Flanerty, of Portland, for a purse
of $500. The men fought with skin
tight gloves. and Smith. who was the
more scientific. knocked FIaherty out in
the thirty-second round. 1t has been
determined to secure the Corbett-Jack-
son mill for this locality, if possible, and
immunity from legal interference be
guaranteed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Celebrated vio,inist Dead.

GENOA, Feb. 10. Ernest Camille
Sivori. the Italian violinist, is dead.
Sivori was born in this city on Oct. 25,
1915. In 1915 he undertook an extended
tour and visited successfully Russia,
Germany, England, the United States,
South America and Spain. Sivori was
decorated with the cross of the Legion
of Honor Il June, 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
TWO BOWLING SCORES.
Lafayettes and the Vigilantes
Were the Eictors.

In the tournament game at the Foley
bowling alleys last night between the
st. Pauls and Lafayettes a splendid
a victory over the st. Pauls. making
1000 to the OF recorded for the latter.
Up to this time the st. Pauls had won
four games and lost none, and the La
fayettes had won and lost three games,
respectively. By frames the scores
were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Total 81 116 ST 9S 112 lis OF 1O9 1O5 9S-1GO

Total.-Gl l16 ST 9S ll2 lis 81 109 105 9S-1C00
The next game was between the Mon
itorS and Vigilantes. The contest here
was not as close as in the foregoing
game, in which the Lafayette bowlers
went % pins better than their adver-
saries, as the difference was JOG pins in
favor of the Vigilantes. Neither was
the score as high in the latter game.
Rhodes and Tubbesing were the only
BOWERS who made over 200. The score
showed 965 TO $50 in favor of the Vigil
lantes. The score in detail showed the
following by frames:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Heavy snow Storm.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. ia terri
bic storm ragged in the Sierra Nevada
mountains last night. Snow came
down in great quantities, accompanied
by a wind of the hurricane order. Rail-
way cuts are drifted full and traffic
badly blockaded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Skating Races.

The skating races at the Broadway
rink last night resulted as follows:
h. Braden, first race, two miles, time
T:42; A. HAIRY, mile, time $40; G. Mad
den, two miles time. 7:42; Tom Bren-
nan. two miles. time 7:45; II. j. Over
by, the Norwegian champion. two miles
OH short skates, time s minutes.