davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Tories Away Ahead.

LONDON, July l6.-The total results Of
the parliamentary elections, for which
returns have been made up this morning,
are as follows: Conservatives, 15l; Lib.
eral- Unlonists, 2l; Liberals, %; Parnell-
ties, A; McCarthyites, 4; Labor, 1. Total.
2O4. AS compared with the parliament
which has just been dissolved. "a seats
thus returned show gains for the Union
lists and arc gains for tho Liberals
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Fire Officials Fired.

NEW YORK, July 16-Fire Marshal
Mitchell was removed from his office by
the fire commissioners yesterday after.
noon. The commissioners also removed
Charles r. Soteldo, superintendent of the
supply department, md Storekecper Dan
iel Delaney. The two departihen were
merged into one: - q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
John LIS Bio Talk.

HALIFAX, July l6.-John L. Sullivan
and his combination attracted an audi
enco of 5000 persons last night. John L
announced that he would challenge tn
winner of the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
III 70. Tai.

COLUMBIA, s. c., July 16.-The negroes
In Greenville arc greatly excited over the
lynching of Ira Johnson, whose lawyer
says he could have established a clear cnse
of self-defensc. They want to lynch a
white prisoner in Jail, charged with mur-
der of white man for retaliation. Ono
militia company is guarding the jail and
another is under arms ip its armory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Police Stopped In.

JERSEY CITY, July 16.-At a boxing
tournament hero last night, Frank Erne
of Buffalo and Joe Craig of this city were
billed to box 10 rounds at l22 pounds.
They fought three hot rounds, when tho
Jersey boy fell to the floor. Policemen
jumped into the ring and stopped the
fight. Craig spat out a lot Of clotted blood
and couple Of teeth. The referee awarded
the fiQht to Erne.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
C00Iinu Down.

LIMA, July 1e.-The.extrefne 'tate Of, r..
ritation and excitement which existed
here when it first became Known that
Bolivia had made a perempt6ry demand
Tor Immediate satisfaction Of her claims
shows some signs of abatement, as 1t is
now beloved that mode of peaceful set
element may be arrived at.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Bio Suits Entered

LEWIS, P. O., july la-Severai suits for
damages have been begun against the
Grand Trunk railway by relatives Of per
sons killed In the collision at Oraig's road
week ago. The property loss was $3.50
but the claims for personal damages may
exceed even that sum
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Railroad DickerInq.

LIMA, O.. July i6.-It ID Stated that
Senator Brice is behind scheme to buy In
the Ohio Southern railroad from the nc
ceiver and building an extension from
Lima to Detroit to parallel the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
BURIED IN A CELLAR.
Bodies Of the Pitzel Chilren Dis
covered by Two Detectives.
Were Killed by Holmes In q
J Toronto House.
The Crime Believed 10 Have Been Committed
In October Last

TORONTO, July i6.-Found buried In the
collar of the house 10 st. Vincent street
yesterday afternoon were the bodies Of
Alice and Nellie, the two missing daugh-
tors Of Benjamin II. Ptzel. Detectives
Cuddy of Toronto, and Geyer Of Philadel-
phia made the discovery, and all the
doubts as TO their fate have been set at
rest.
1t is now a matter almost beyond doubt
that III. III. Holmes, when here last
October deliberately murdered tho pair
and thus rid himself OF two troublesome
young beings. after he had murdered their
father in Philadelphia. The inquiries be-
gun by the police led to tho knowledge
that Holmes and the children lived ut the
house In question, and a search was made
by the two officers. A photograph of
Holmes was shown to Frank N. Nudel,
owner Of No. l6, and without any hesita-
tion he identified 1t as that OF his tenant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Murderer lynched,

GREENvILLE, s. c., July ie.-rqI Johh.
son, oolored, who killed young white
man named Longford In quarrel ut
Piedmont, was taken from tho county
jail by mob Of 100 mon, who swung him
70 treo and riddled his body with bull
Late
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Fatal Broad Riots

MADRID, July l6-Thcrc has been serious
bread rloting I'm Zamorn. Several gcns
darmcs have been injured and one spcc-
tator was killed. Forty OF tho rioters have
been arhssted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
lynohinu IN Kentucky.

WINCHESTER, Ky, July 16.-The Jail
was surrounded by armed men early this
morning, and Bob Huggard, mulatto,
who was accused OF having assaulted a
young woman was lynchcd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Jimmy Goinl Abroad.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Arthur A. Zim
norman announces that he will sail on
the st. Louis Wednesday for Southhamp
ton. Zimmerman expects to meet the
best foreign talent before his return.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Special Convention.

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Thc Democratic
state central committee yesterday unani-
mously. decided to hold convention To
consider the cufpShcy q'icstion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
A Baltimore slrsp.

BALTIMORE, July l6.-Gcorgc SIddons o
New Orleans and Joe Cans Of Baltimo.
fought W rounds, last night, to draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
The Pennant Not Yet Landed by
IndiannpOIis

The st. Paul team yesterday COM
pleted it's series with Milwaukee, win
ming IL and losing 7. The team has
also won it's Minneapolis series, 10
to 8, but has lost it's Kansas City
series, 8 to 10. With the three clubs,
admittedly among the strongest in
the league, st. Paul has won 20
from home, just begun, the Apos-
ties have done quite as we'll as ex-
pected, winning three out of five,
and now comes the great tug of war.
st. Paul has twenty-seven games
to play, and is now four and a half
games behind Indianapolis. Can
the Minnesota aggregation of great
hitters and star fielders make this
gain over the Hoosiers and win the
pennant? Possibly, but not alone.
Kansas City will help. The Mis-
souri, team is but half a game be-
hind ST. Paul, and also has it's eye
on the pennant. Can the two teams
beat Indianapolis often enough to
win the flag for Kansas City or ST.
Paul? We shall see. At any rate,
the fight from this out will be of the
hottest possible character, and the
results Of the games will be watched
with the greatest interest.
1t should not be forgotten that In
dianapolis has all it's games ex-
cept one-with Terre Haute-thirty
in ALTO play with st. Paul, Kan
sas City, Minneapolis and Milwau-
kee, while st. Paul has twenty of it's
twenty-seven games with the COM
paratively easy teams of Detroit,
Terre Haute and Grand Rapids at
the foot of the list. Kansas City also
has nearly all its games with the
small-fry teams. Both ought to gain
on the leaders slowly the next two
weeks, and rapidly the remainder
of the season. st. Paul doesn't play
again until Saturday, when it begins
a series Of four games with Terre
Haute. Kansas City plays today
with Minneapolis, and Saturday,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday with
Grand Rapids. Milwaukee opens
with Detroit on Friday, and Mime
apolis plays at Indianapolis on Sat-
urday, Monday and Tuesday. st.
Paul's tug-of-war at Indianapolis
occurs Aug. %, 30, 80 and 81, after
which it will be pretty certain to
be known which of three teams is to
have the bunting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
TAME HARNESS RACES.
Purses Taken in Straight Heats
at Washington Park,

AT washington Park.
CHICAGO, Aug. N.-The racing at
washington park was again tame to-
day, the three events being taken in
straight heats, except for Judge Rice's
break in the second heat of the 2:40-
trot that resulted in that heat going to
Turquoise. Dentine took the 2:24-trot
with greater ease than it was antici-
pated he would, the chief contender
being Spinaway, instead of Billy
Parks. Hawthorne, distanced in this
race, never started before. There was
nothing in the 2:21-pace that could give
Earlmont any argument. The DAY
was pleasant and the attendance about
1000, not one-half of which was paid,
as 1t was ladies' day. During the aft
ernoon Maud B, 2:29A, and Damania,
2:221a, were driven to beat a pole-team
record Of 2:2O by their owner, James
Stinson. They went it in 2::244A. To-
morrow John B. Gentry and Joe
Patchen meet for $4,000 purse and a
great race is expected. Both horses
are fit, and there is no doubt about the
genuineness of the rivalry between
owners. Although no betting at the
track is permitted, many private wag-
erS on the match have been made in
which Gentry has been favorite at 5
to 4, notwithstanding Patchens recent
victories over Robert ]. Delegations
from other cities will come to see the
race. Col. Taylor, owner of Joe Patch
en-, says the latter's defeat by Gentry
at Freeport was purely an accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
Dealt Lightly With vandaIs.

CLOQUET, Mimi, Aug. 21.-For sew
eral weeks yandals have been despoil-
ing the two cemeteries at Carlton, and
the people living near by have been so
terrorized that they were powerless.
Hardly morning passed but from
two to a dozen graves would be found
wrecked, and those that were left were
covered with inscriptions which set
forth the acts of the dead in anything
but a pleasant manner. Last night a
watch was set at both the Roman
Catholic and Protestant cemeteries,
five young men of Carlton enter the
gates with the body Of a sheep, which
they deposited on a neViy..made
The young fellows were not disturbed,
but this morning they were all ar.
rested and fined $40 each for their fun.
The damage to the gravestones in the
two cemeteries alone will amount to
$100. and for these stones the young
men will be compelled to pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
BREAKING RECORDS.
minneapolis Girl Keeps Well fo
the Front in the Rike R,.a

The great ladies' biz>cle race is half
over, and still excitement does not
wane, for last night over $500 people
yelled themselves hoarse during three
hours of fine riding. Nothing occurred
to mar the pleasure of the evening
There was not a single accident. and
the rain, which, threatened several
times, did the courteous thing by
kindly refraining until the last minute
was reeled off by the fair riders.
The first hour was made in easv
manner. Baldwin led at the start, and
Christopher took the lead for the sec
ond mile. Nelson evinced a disposition
to set the pace little bit, and she
made the race pretty hot for her
rivals. Baldwin led for six miles after
the first half-hour, and then for five
miles Christopher set the pace, which
was hot one. Twenty miles was
made in the best time yet shown at the
races. The worlds record for the sew
enth and eighth hours was broken by
three miles.
When the gong sounded for the last
two laps then all three let cut. Nell
son tried to duplicate her performance
OF Tuesday evening, when she beat
Christopher out at the finish, but she
could not catch the fast little Minne-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
MILLERS NEVER IN 1T.
Clues Take Two Games at Kansas
City.
Snacia1 to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 21.-Man-
ning's men did themselves proud to-
day by taking two games from the
Minneapolis visitors in the easiest pos
sible fashion, the Millers never having
the slightest chance to win either of
them. The games We're won by supe-
rior all-around work at the bat, in the
field, on the bases and in the pitchers
box. Killing and Daniels both pitched
first-class ball all the time, and a
feature of the double game was the re-
markable evenness of their work. The
Millers got five hits off King and six
hits off Daniels, but King gave two
bases on balls, while Daniels did not
make a single gift. The Blues sup
ported both their pitchers in fine style,
making but two errors behind Killing
and only one behind Daniels. Fraser
and Healy both pitched fairly good
ball for the visitors, but their effective
ness was greatly marred by wildness,
which proved very costly. Neither was
given good support, the Millers making
q number of bad errors at critical mo-
ments in the game. In the first game
the Blues settled the result in the first
inning, when, by means of two hits,
two bases on balls, two wild pitches
and lad throw by Hulen, they ac-
cumulated four runs and gained WIN
ming lead. In the fifth inning they
made their victory, doubly sure by pill
ing up five more runs. These were
made principally through hard hitting,
fraser being touched up for three sin
giles, a double and q triple. They add
ed two to their score in the ninth inn-
ing on two hits, a base on balls and a
steal and an error by Werden. The
Millers did not score until the sixth,
when Hulen's triple and Werdens
single gave them an earned run. In
the ninth an error by King and a two
Dagger by I<Tehne gave them one
more. The second game was more of
a fight for a while than the first.
Healy and Daniels both started in to
pitch winning ball and neither team
scored until the third, when the Blues
made one run on hit, sacrifice and
two passed balls. In the fourth they
Increased their lead with two more
runs on 4 base on balls, single and
q two-bagger A hit and two sacri-
fees gave them another in the sixth,
and in the seventh they punched their
mis- anu SCoIeu TWICE more. In the
ninth they hit Healy very hard, scor-
ing four times on five hits, two of
which We're two-baggers. The Millers
made their only run in the fourth Oh
n single by Werden and a double by
Franz. A number of times they had
men en- bases, but Daniels pitching
was too much for them. The feature
Of the second game was the remark
able fielding of Hulen, as shown by the
score. he having the unusual number
Dc ten assists. The score:
First Game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
ST. LOUIS WINNERS.
GRAND CIRCUIT WINNERS n
johnson to Attempt Some Record
Breaking Today. --t

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 21.-The.
grand circuit sport today was of a
fair quality, and there was a good
crowd. In the 2:2O-pace Fannie S ac-
complished the somewhat unusual feat
of clipping eight and half seconds OFF
her best previous mark. Boneta won
the third heat, and she, too, made a
great reduction in her record, taking
off seven seconds. Arcturus was look
ed upon. to win this race, but Fannie
s was not regarded as an outsider by
any means. The 2:3U-stake went to
Larabie in straight heats. Fred Kohl
was distanced in the first heat and
that left only two to finish. with Lar
able. Queechey got away with the
2:13-class race in straight heats, al
though he had hard fight each time.
Tomorrow John s. Johnson will go
against the mile ana half-rs;se rec
ords, paced By quad, and Champion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
COLISEUM FALLS.
Chicago7s Great Structure Il
Ruins, but Nobody Hurt,

ShACaSO|S
Ruins, but Nobody Hurt.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The Coliseum,
the large building lately erected on
the site where Buffalo Bill had his
show during the worlds fair, col
lapsed just before midnight tonight.
The building was an immense affair
and was to have been opened with
the Barnum & Bailey circus within a
few days. 1t was also intended for
use during national conventions. A
force of 200 men has been working
on the building night and day, but as
the accident happened during lunch
hour, when all the men were alb
sent, nobody was hurt. The build
ing is a total wreck, and the loss
will reach between $780, and $780,
600. 1t is said this will fall ON the
contractors. Had the accident hap
pened an hour before, or a few hours
later, the loss of life would have
been frightful. While the cause Of
the accident is not definitely known,
it is believed to have resulted from
the giving way of the foundation of
one of the great arches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
KIRK
folks On N0S1hlg Powders,
Milton w. Kirk, of james s. KirI
a Co., the Most Eminent Au-
thority i'm the Country
Gives Globe Readers
Some Very VaIuao
bic Informa-

To reporter Mr.. Kirk said IN an
sWer to question, you ask me wheth.
er or not our house has given much at.
tention to Soap Powders? Well,
Should think we had; there is not a
brand on the market today of any
prominence that has not been tested
and analysed in our laboratory, and
do you know, we have yet to find one
that does not contain, to a great ex-
tent, dangerous chemicals, such as am
monia, I've, borax, lime, etc.
The reporter further questioned Mr..
Kirk, he having become greatly inter-
ested in what he had just heard on the
effect these dangerous chemicals had
on clothes washed in water in which
they had been used under the name of
Soap Powders. WE'LL said Mr. Kirk,
why the different state legislatures do
not pass law prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of dangerous Wash
ing Powders, L do not see. 1t certainly
should be looked into by the state au-
thorities. But, said the reporter, your
new preparation that is causing such
a stir, Eos elixir of Soap is a pow
der, is it not? This inquiry brought
prompt and vigorous reply. That's
the very question l thought you would
ask me, and I am glad you did. In
the first place, Kinks new discovery is
not soap powder at all. While no
soap is required when it is used, it is
not what is usually understood as a
soap powder nor does it contain one
single one of the deleterious ingredi-
ents in all of the brands of soap pow
ders we have examined, SO, you see,
it cannot be classed in any sense of
the word as a soap powder. Kinks
Eos was designed to prevent printed
colors from running, bluing from curd-
ling in the water, wooIens and fan
nels from shrinking, as well as to do
away with all soap for washing
clothes.
When asked where his valuable dis
covery could be purchased, he re-
piled at all grocers, at the mere NOM
inal price of sc a package.
The reporter left Mr.. Kirk thorough
ly convinced that he was a we'll in
formed and most genial gentleman;
a man of broad ideas and liberal in hiS
views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
HOLMES GLASS FACTORY.
Chicago Police Discover Another
ElGraveyard.1

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Another of H.
H. Holmes mysterious" buildings
has been discovered. The building
is all boarded up and the residents
of the vicinity say nothing has been
done there for a long time. Two
weeks ago, they say, a man whom
they identify as Pat Quinlan carted
away the last of the furniture and
other stuff that was in the building.
1t was here that Holmes carried on
his glass blending business, and it is
this place for which the police have
been looking for more than a month
and never found, it being discovered
by an amateur detective. Inside
there is now nothing but scraps Of
iron and sheeting, with the ruins of
the furnaces, which ran the entire
length of the building. Pat Quinlan
seems to have been the presiding
genius of the place; but during the
time he was held in custody by the
police he said nothing about it. His
signature appears on all sorts of CT
ders and delivery slips which were
found scattered about. The police
thus far have made no investigation
and it is not certain they will do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
T0YED WITH 'EW.
APOSTLES GET A SWEET RE
VENICE ON THE BREW
ERS.
COULDN'T TOUCH TONY,
WHILE BAKERS CURVES WE'RE
RATED FOR EIGHT RUNS
IN ONE INNING.
NAWs DOWN MILLERS TWICE,
Becoming "a Dangerous Compel
ttor for Second Piace-Hoos-
iers Also Wine
NAws DOWN MILLERs TWICE,

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 21.-
Kirtley Baker got his medicine this
afternoon, and there was nothing
with it to take away the bitter taste.
The Apostles began to solve his
pitching in the second inning, and in
the third they batted the ball until
it was as denied as a refuse tin
can. Eighteen hits st. Paul made in
the game. An error by Taylor in
the third on a play which would
have retired the side if it had been
properly made with but one run for
the inning for st. Paul, was in part
responsible for the batting st. Paul
did in the inning, but the chances
We're greatly in favor of st. Paul
pounding out the game had the
fielding been clean. Mullane, the
old, big league pitcher, was in old-time
form, and Taylor and Sharpe were
the only Brewers who had any sue
cess in solving his pitching. Each
made three hits. The other Brewers
were moved down like grass when
Milwaukee needed hits. Twitchell
could not hit anything, and even
Weaver did not have much success
gauging the Italian curves. st. Paul
played a, fast game all the way
through. O'Rourke at third base was
especially good, all of his chances be-
ing very hard ones. Pickett had ten
hard chances, and accepted all of
them. A feature of the game was
the poor battery work on both sides.
Bolan had three passed balls and
Boyle two. Both Baker and Null
lane had two wild pitches. st. Paul
won the game in the third inning,
and when the inning ended the Mil
waukees were as good as a wet piece
of paper for a bullet shield. The
ScOra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
CHARLES KEMMICK DEAD.
The Weli-KnOvn PugiIfst Passes
Away in Denver

Charles Kemmick, the well-known
pugilist, whose home is $40 Lewis
street, died in a hospital at Denver ON
Monday. He had been suffering for
several years from consumption, and
left st. Paul for Denver Aug. II. He
did not rally there, and died less than
a week after arriving. Kemmick was
clever with his fists, and was engaged
IN a number of ring battles. He was
born in Pennsylvania in 1872, and was
therefore about twenty-three years old.
He began his career as a pugilist in
his sixteenth year. His first fight of
Importance was a seven-round go with
Dick Moore. He also met Tom Os-
born and George Curtis three rounds
each, and Johnny Murphy twelve
rounds. He fought other short mills
in st. Paul and elsewhere.