davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
BEATEN.
Grand Rapids Victory Due to
kiIieen's Pitching.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 1.-The
home team won the most cleverly con-
tested game of the season from Mime
apolis today. Tie victory was due
mainly to Killeen's pitching. He struck
out two men in the ninth. retiring the
Miilers when they had two men on
bases and a single hit would have won
for them. ScOre:.
Minneap's..2 0 ? 4 o q Ito II s
Batteries, Killeen, Watkins and Spies. Lin
coin and Burreil; earned runs. Grand Rapids
9. Minneapolis s.: time. two hours; umpire,
kerins. Attendance. LOO.
COULDN'T HIT DANIELS.
DETROIT. Mich, June ALTHOUGH
the Detroit team played a good game
today, they were unable to nit Daniels.
Weather rainy and attendance small.
Score:
Kansas RailHis ciiy..s i / 0 80 20 :
Earned runs. Kansas City q; Batteries.
Pears and Hurley, Daniels and Donahue.
Attendance 45O. Umpire, steinberger..
UMPIRE DID IT.
TOLEDO, o., June Though making
more hits and fewer errors than The
visitors, Toledo lost the game, mainly
through Sheridian's manifeStly unfair
decisions. Score:
Toledo.......O 0 o 1O1u ia 0 3
Sioux City, 0 = 1 U 0 81 6 4
Earned runs. Toledo 3, Sioux City =; bat
teries. Hughey and Mcfarland, Cunningham
and Twineham: time, 1856; umpire, Sherid-
ian. Attendance, 1.6t0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

mad been q former acquitJal for the
same %offense; and. If the Identity of the
Offense were In dispute, it might be
necessary ON such a plea to submit that
question to the jury on the same issue
raised by the plea. The same principle
would apply to a plea of former convic-
ton. Clearly, in these cases. the court
not only has jurisdiction to try and de-
eide the question raised, but it Is its
Imperative duty to do 80. II the court
makes a mistake on such a trial. it is All
error which may be corrected by the
usual modes of correcting. such errors;
decide upon the matter raised by the
plea, both as a matter of law and of
fact. cannot be doubted"
Delay might have enabled me to have
elaborated my views upon this ques.
ton. and. perhaps, more clearly pre-
Sented them; but as | am satisfied that
the case is correctly decided, although
have grave doubt about the power to
issue the writ. l deem it proper, without
delay and without elaboration, to an
nouEce my decision.
The counsel thinks he has no remedy,
that il this court refuses the writ of
prohibition in his case, he is remediless.
But that is no reason for issuing the
writ. The constitution has conferred
upon congress. in the third article of
the constitution. the power to create
this court. In the first article of the
constitution power is granted congress
to make rules for the government and
regulation of the land and naval forces.
These are independent powers. derived
from different articles Of the constitu-
ton, and when courts organized under
these respective powers are proceeding
within the limits of their jurisdiction,
ence.
/ shall refuse the writ of prohibition
as asked for in this case, for the reason
that l am satisfied there is no sufficient
cause presented for the issuing thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
CAPITOL GRIND,

The state university yesterday filed
an expense list with the state auditor
amounting to S25. 6S7. "a, for rev library
and assembly hall ana equipment.
Sheriff j. F. Billings, of Otter Tail
county. yesterday called at the state
auditors office and received warrants
for s66.23 for taking two prisoners to
Saltwater.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received. by purchase. 1.-The Hoadlev
Genealogy, 1894" The Burr Family.
1891, The Palmer-Tramble Family"
.'fhe Stone Family"
The directors of the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern Railway company yesterday
filed with the secretary of state a map
showing the location and territory &C.
cupied by the line.
Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg yesterday is
sued two commissions. One is to julius
c. Quade, commissioning him first lieu
tenant of Company a. Third regiment
state guards. The other is to Hubert
V. Eva. commissioning him second
lieutenant of Company A. Third regl-
ment.
The state law librarian yesterday re-
ceived the following books: The Laws
Of Nebraska, 1888; Kentucky Reports,
volumes go. 81, 81; Acts of 1914 of Ken
lucky, Kentucky Documents same
period, Official Manual of Kentucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
A Wrong in the Proposed Income
Tax.

90
ST. PAUL, June lone phase of the
vigorous opposition TO the proposed in
come tax deserves special attention. In
general it may be said that no one de-
sires to be taxed, and that therefore a
measure of this kind would naturally be
unpopular; but there are certain i'm
portant interests which. unless except
ed, would be subject to the income tax,
but which, from their very nature, are
not appropriate objects Of taxation.
Take life insurance, for example. Mutual
life insurance is the largest cooperative
interest in the country, and would bear
the greatest single proportion of a gen.
eral tax on corporations, n yet it's
very composition is such that it ought
not to be taxed at all. Life insurance
is a plan for the equitable distribution
of death lossesamong many individuals.
1t contemplateS simply a sharing of
losses, and never a distribution of gains.
True, the reserves appear to be gains.
but they are simply the accumulations
required by law as a guarantee to policy
holders for inevitable future payments
to the latter. ANY scheme of taxation
which attacks these reserves impairs
the security which stands for the
prompt payment of death losses, and
thus strikes a direct blow at the bene-
ficiaries-the widows and orphans, for
whose benefit alone life insurance
exists. 1t is no wonder, then, that in
telllgent policy holders, who cannot fail
to foersee the certain result of the in
come tax measure if enacted in its
present form. are petitioning congress
by the tens OF thousands to exempt
mutual life Insurance from this ruinous
aud unjust scheme of taxation.
POLICY HOLDER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

II simply can't STOP" says the tired
business man and the worn-out mother.
But nervous prostration stares you
in the face"
81 dare not think of being sick. My
children and babies and husband de-
pend on me every hour in the day." re-
ply those women on the verge of break
ing down. "a months absence would
ruin my business" says the hard
worked business man.
When the nerves and organs OF the
body are soundly nourisiled and the
waste products quickly got rid of a tre-
mendous mount of hard work can be
done without injury. 1t is when the
nervous tissues are used Up faster than
they are repaired that brain, nerves and
vital organs suffer, cry out with neu-
ralgla, rheumatism, heart trouble, nerv-
GUS dyspepsia, and finally break down.
PaIne's celery compound is doing a
world of good for such weak, nervous
people, whose brain and body are over.
soHSNs ooS "a may JSS NC O1tCu llOtl
nervous prostration and diseases of the
liver, kidneys and stomach by this great
strength-giver and blood and nerve in
vigorator.
The first bottle of Paine's celery COM
pound begins at once to clear the i'm
pure blood. to supply material for
growth to WORKOUT nerves and to the
millions of tiny cells Of ervou sub
stance through the brain and spinal
column. This marvellous blood and
nerve remedy lays the foundation for
health deeply and permanently; thin,
pale. careworn persons grow steadily
heavier aud stronger. and their faces
lose the signs of sickness and de-
spondency.
To counterfeit the effects of protracted
bodily and mental strain, Paine's celery
compound was first prepared by the
eminent Dartmouth professor. Edward
E. Phelps, M. D.. LII. d. Physicians of
the highest standing use and prescribe
it to give strength to weak mothers and
to supply abundant nutrition to the
rapidly growing nerves and tissues OF
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
N.P.RECEIVERS SURPRISED
APPEAL OF the LABOR MEK FROM
JENKINS ORDER.
TO BE HEARD ON MONDAY.

Judges Harlan, Woods and Bprn.
Decide That They Will Not IletT
the Case Go Direct to the Sh.
preme Court-They Will Take
a Hand in the Deal First
Themselves. hyy
CHICAGO. June 1.-The United States
court Of appeals decided today that the
appeal of labor organizations from
Judge Jenkins order %forbidding them
to quit work on the Northern Pacif c
railway will not go direct to the United
States supreme court as was suggested
by the counsel for the company's re-,
ceivers to the United States court of
appeals yesterday. After thinking IT.
over, Judges Harlan. Woods and Bum
decided they would not certify the
record III the case to the supreme court,
but would hear oral arguments on the
appeal themselves and also concluded
to set the case peremptorily for argu-
mentS next Monday.
This decision was announced this
afternoon by Justice Harlan. 1t is
probable that ex-senator j. C.. SpOOner
and the other counsel for the railroad
company will refuse to make arguments
before the court of appeals. and will in
sist on the motion made by Mr.. Miller
yesterday that the case be stricken from
the docket because of Noncompliance
with the rules of the court regarding
the time of filing the record in the ap-
peal. Counsel for the men will consent
to argue the case and will be ready to
proceed with their speeches Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

Sixty seven Horses in the Six
Rnnns nf Cincinnati

SiXty-Seven Horses in the Six
Races ct Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., June lit was a
DISMAL day at Latonia, with a light,
drilling rain falling steadily all the
afternoon, beginning after the second
race. The rain did not spoil the track,
however. and some of the best time of
the meeting was made today. The fields
were large. Eighty-three horses were
entered to start in the six events, and
only sixteen of these were scratched.
First race, thirteen-sixteentlis of a
mile-Belle Foster won. Polk Owens
second, Gloriana third. Time. 1:25.
Second race. mile Lehman won.
Anna Mayer second, Pomfret third.
Time. 1:424
Third race. five-eighths of a mile
Nolandas VOL, Aduie Buchanan second,
Adam third. Time, 1:02&.
Fourth lace, three-Quarters of a mile
Powder won, Ten Spring second,
Ashland third. Time. 1:164.
Fifth race, nine-siXteenths of a mile
Fandango won. Joe Mack second, Saint
llario third Time. :56&.
SIKH race. thirteen-SlXteenths of a
mile-GratZ Hanley won, w l. Munson
second, Imp. Florry Meyers third. Time.
l:2315,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
CHAMPION OF AMERICA
SAMPSON MAY now POSE As THAT
AT BILLIARDS.
MADE THE HIGHEST

In the Five Games With Young
Tom Foley His Average Is
II Ia, an average Unequaied
by Any Other Amateur in the
United States-Horse Races at
Morton.
Last night the last of the series of
five exhibition games at the Foley
billiard hail was PLAYED between L. z.
Foley and Henry Sampson. Not in a
single instance has Sampson failed, in
any of the five games. to make his full
800 points. 1t was understood at the
outset that Sampson was to play 1900
points in the total of five g~ames-SO0 to
a game-and that Foley was to make 200
points in each game, Or LOCO in all. The
result of the last game showed: -Samp-
son, 500; Foley, 146. There were in all
twenty-seven innings played. Sampson
extracted double figures eve times,
and he made 80 in the last
inning, with which he run out the
game. His highest run was 81. His
other double figures We're: II. Al. IA,
81, -. so. Foley made double figures
five times. His banner run-and this
"a one of the best games in many
respects he has played-was IS. His
other creditable III we're: IA, %, %.
Is. SIMPSONS average last night was
II 7-l3; Foley's. ) 2l-25.
Through the entire series the grand
average of Sampson is 11T. and that of
Foley 4 Ia. This series has established
beyond question that Sampson has made
the greatest average ever made by any
amateur in America for 1,5O0 points.
This fact admits of proof.
The following table shows in detail
the number of points made by each
player. number of innings, high run
and date of each game as played:
S~ampson-t,5 O.. Foley-1.00 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
DOBBIAS WINS A STAKE.
He CAPTURES THE CHEF EVENT At
MSR2:S PARK.


So Did Byron McClelland and
Pittsburg Phil, for They
Plunged All Around the Ring
and Made a Killing With Odds
al Two to One-Great Race at
ST. Louis Today.
NEW YORK. June 1.-The chief event
OF the programme at Morris Park was
the Fleetwood stakes for three-year-
olds, in which Dobbins was an easy
winner.
The fifth race went to Connisseur.
which Byron MeClelland and PittSburg
Phil plunged on all around the ring, and
the odds on favorite. Applause only
got the second place by a nose.
First race, five furlongs-Our Jack
won, Disturbance second, Fondaline
third. lime, :59A.
Second lace, five furlongs-California
won. Flush second, Monotony third.
Time, l:0lsl.
Third race. mile and a furlong-Sellna
ID Won, Ornus second, George Beck
third. Time. 1865.
Fourth race, Fleetwood stakes, mile
and siXteenth-Dobbins won, Aurelian
second, Rubicon third. Time. LASS.
Fifth race, five furlongS-C onnoisseur
won. Applause second, Paladin third.
Time. l:0015.
Sixth race. selling, mile-Tom Skid
more 0 Hammie second. Speculation
third. Time, 1:il1s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
SALTWATER NEWS.
Quiet a Row Over a Patrol Wagon
Mans Salary,

Charles Johnson, formeIy a driver Of
the patrol. has begun an action against
John +. Burke. city clerk, to compel
him to issue a warrant for his May
salary, and for such other months as he
may remain in the employ of the city.
When Hon. E. W. Durgant was chosen
mayor some years ago he appointed
MIR. johnson driver of the patrol. and
gave him the power of a policeman.
johnson also acted as a member of the
fire department, but recently a change
was made in the personnel of the depart
ment and among others discharged was
johnson. He claimed that he was moi
under the control of the chief of the fire
department and refused to leave. being
upheld i'll his determination by Mayor
Staples, who put him on a regular beat
MI. Burke refused to pay him. claiming
that he is no longer in the city's employ,
Mayor Staples having failed to reap
point him when he qualified as
mayor. The case will come up for
hearing In the district court on the
18th inst.
The June meeting of the board OF
prison managers will be held OH the Still.
The funeral of Ezekiel Reed occurred
yesterday afternoon, and was largely
attended.
A Stebbins family concert was given
at Grace Congregational church last
evening. which proved a grand success.
Hon. E. w. Durant and wife left yes,
terday for Gordon, Wis, expecting to
be absent a few days.
Large ere vs. are working on country
roads throughout the county, damaged
by the heavy rains of a few week, ago.
and all roads Will soon be lii good con.
dition.
The Gardie Eastman and the Ten
brock departed yesterday with log
RATS. The former went to Prairie du
Chen. and the latter took out a raft fol-
the Empire Lumber company, Winona.
The Leisure Lumber company, OF Du-
buque, has purchased a raft of logs
from Jacob Bean and ether loggers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
GREAT WESTERN SPEAKS.
Notifies w. p. A. That 1t Will
Nyeet WjScopsiu Co,t,ol Cu%

Notifies W. p. A. That 1t Will
Meet Wisconsin Central Cuts
Chairman Caldwell, of the Western
Passenger association. has promulgated
the following, which explains itself,
addressed to him. by Gen raj Passenger.
Agent Lord, OF the Chicago Great West
ern: - Ii
Il have before me a copy Of Circular
No. rs, OF the Wisconsin Central lines.
quoting one-way party rates between
all stations OF their line, and to Duluth
and Superior via Ashland and Northern
Pacific railroads. effective june l
pr0ximo. Under Article VIII. of sthe
agreement we will place in effect, rate
of two cents per mile for party of ten
or more. under same restrictions as Wis
consin Central use, carrying the Chi
cago-St. Paul rate between all inter-
mediate station on our direct Chicago
st. Paul line where regular one-way
local rate is higher, for light parties of
ten or more. We will also use rate of
two cents per mile to Duluth and the
Supporters, Via st. Paul, for parties of
ten or more, as authorized by the Wis
cOuSIu Central"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

New, highly vitalized blood. pure anu
rich in elements of growth, is sem
through the entire substance of the
liver. kidneys and stomach. and rouses
them to brisker action, re moves bilious.
ness, jaundice and indigestion. and
thoroughly purifes the system of harm-
fui, poisonous matters that cause dis.
ease. The nerves are rapidly built up
and work again without confusion, thu
bringing all The important organs into
harmony and health. Paine's celery
compound offers years of happy. healthy,
hearty existence to thousands of men
and women whom poverty of blood and
nerves is the sole aus of dependency
and despair of ever being strong aud
we'll again.
With e blood and refreshed nerves
a confident feeling OF returning health
comes also. Paine's celery compound
makes people we'll.
Nathan w. Kennedy. editor of the
well-known Putnam, Conn.,, Standard,
and president of the Connecticut Edito-
rial association. writes:
U this, lily SD birthday, it becomes
a pleasure to speak of the merits OF
Palne's celery compound, for on several
preceding anniversaries the pangs of
dyspepsia have prevented what would
otherwise have been a most feliciluus
occasion. Today. everything is cheer
full and bright. and this excellent niedi-
cine receives its just share of praise.
After trying various 'panactas,' l
took Paine's celery compound, and in
due time discovered that l was being
greatly benefited. Sleep grew refresh.
ing, my nervous system more normal,
my appetite sharper. and general make
up better prepared for the cares of bust
ness and the enjoyment of life.
Not alone haye l found the COM
pound effective in the treatment of cases
of dyspepsia, but also for nervousness,
thereby making it unexcelled III the
treatment of nervous dyspepsia.
Several aged persons to my personal
knowledge have been materially bene-
flied by Paine's celery compound. 1t ere
ates appetite and strength. and soothes
the weary, overworked body and mind
into natural, refreshing Sleep"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
ST. LOUIS TALENT
Gets the Worst of 1t in Every
Race Until the Last.

Race Until the Last.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1.-Today's card
was but a 1air ones. nevertheless, with a
fast track and warm weather, the sport
was more attractive to all except the
talent, who had the solace of but one
good thing going right Tip. in the last
race. All the other events went 10 out
siders. Tomorrow will be the great day
of the meeting, when Ida Pickwick,
Ray S, 70 Tambien. Service and others
in that class will contest for the $1,000
handicap, the club members.
First race. foul and a half furlongs-
Swiftly won, Taconey second, Night
g Shade third. Time. :564.
Second race. mile-Royer won. Bare
foot second. LOckporI third. Time,
1:444.
g Third race, nine-siXteenths of a mile
-Motnus won. Queen Faustus second,
Nectar third. lime. :56I.
3: Fourth race, mile Sir Walter Raleigh
won, Theodore II second. Mollie B
third. Time, 1:44.
Fifth race. six and a half furlongs-
Despair won, Senator Irby second,
Elberon third. Time. 1:24.
Sixth race, mile and a half-Tip won,
My Partner second. ~Saddlebags third.
Tine, 2:39%,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
Hawthorne Races,

HAWTHORNE, %lli..June First race,
four furlongs-Montre won, Red Top
second, Lizzie n third. Time. :5ol.
Second race. three-quarters of a mile
Pop Gray Won, William t second, La
Julve third. Time. 1852.
1hlrd race, mile and a sixteenth
Despot won, st. Pat second. Time,
1921.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile
Alice ID. won, BurIeli's Billet second.
Woolsey third. Time, 1:174.
fltth race, three-quarters of a mile
Wlghtman won, Jack Richelieu second,
Golddust third. Time, 1:l6.
Sixth race, mile ard seventy yards,
hurdle handlcay-Gazette won, Temple.
more second, Litpbert third. lime, 1851.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
SIGNAL LIGHTS.

The statement made exclusively by
the GLOBE yesterday, that the Omaha
city ticket office, the st. Paul Title In
surance company and the Union bank
would remove in the near future to the
chamber OF commerce building, was
correct. 1t was learned yesterday that
the remOdeling of that building will be
pushed so rapidly toward completion
that these tenants will get into new
quarters even sooner than expected.
All will be doing business at the new
stand OH July l.
The National Education association,
which meets at Asbury Park July 6-l3,
will have at least 800 teachers in at
tendance from Minnesota. A one fare
rate over the lines of the Western Pas
senger association has been made-good
going July 6 and 7, returning from Chi
& Grand Trunk, Grand Trunk and Lee
nigh Valley route is the one chosen by
the Minnesota committee as the official
route.
The Nj ilwaukee will put on a special
train to Lake Minnetonka on June 10.
for which date it will make a special
excursion rate. This train will reach
Minnetonka at 10:30 a. M, and leave
there at Z p. m. A tour OF the lake will
probably be one OF the features of thu
occasion on the City of st. Louis, and
al elegant dinner al the Hotel St. Louis.
1t was learned in railroad circles last
night that all the scalpers in M~inneapo-
lis, with II exception, closed up their
shops yesterday OH account of Judge
Mitchelt's decision sustaining the con-
Stitutionality of the anti-scalper law.
Two of the Northern Pacific officials
are out of the city. Assistant General
Freight Agent Baird is in Illinois, and
Assistant General Ticket Agent Craig
was ill st. Cloud yesterday.
F. H. Lord, Chicago, general passen-
ger agent of the Chicago Great Western.
arrived here yesterday.
Transient in the city yesterday was
General Passenger Agent Berry, of the.
Iowa Central. p
c. E. Lang, agent of the Northern
Pacific at Portage la Prairie, Is in the
city. III
Travelling Passenger Agent Yancey.
of the Burlington, arrived here yester-
day. =
General Freight Agent Clark, of the
Omaha, was in Duluth yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
DISTRICT COURT.

Albert Wanderlich has attached the
effects of q. W. Brownie satisfy a claim
of S94.63
Judge Kerr and a jury are trying the
action brought by Nels J.Veline against
Andrew DahlQuist.
In the cause of Matte E. Clarke
against Lars Aim ct AL, Judge Egan
ordered findings for the plaintiff.
The personal injury case OF Frederick
w. Schelber against the Omaha road is
still on trial in Judge Kelly's court.
The case Of The Anchor Investment
Company against Egbert G. Handy was
continued until June Z to allow the
plaintiff to amend the complaint.
Judge Brill's court is still engaged
With the suit of Jennie Severns against
Horace j. Malnard, brought to O
$1,000 for alleged wrongful attachment
of goods.