davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Defeated an Arrariap

LONDON, April PA dispatch to
the Standard from Berlin says that
IN the bye-election at Elsenach, for
member of the reichstag, Herr Cas-
selmann DemocraD was returned, de-
feating his Agrarian opponent by a
large majority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

France, where a majority of the lead
Ang professors are educated. The
programme today including the I'M
yelling Of mural tablet in honor of
Louis Pasteur, the distinguished
chemist. M. Poincaire, the minister OF
education, delivered an grafton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Earthquakes at Lnibach.

LONDON. April PA Vienna dis
patch to the Standard says the earth.
quakes continue with severity at
Laibach.
LONDON. April ga dispatch to
the Times from Odessa says that there
were severe earthquakes Friday at
Tashkend, Asiatic Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Valuable Models burned.

PARIS. April IA fire in the
school of arts and industries st
Chalons Sur Marine has destroyed the
models and machines that had been
or were being prepared for the ex-
hlbition to be held in Paris in 1900.
The loss exceeds 100000 francs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
POppies May Groxy.

LONDON, April I21.-The Times
says that the opium commission re-
port has just been issued and that
it decides against the prohibition of
the growth of the poppy or the manu-
facture of opium in India.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

tendance, and tonight a consultation
was held over him by two Washington
physicians and a prominent specialist
from Baltimore. He is desperately. ill,
but there is still,hope of his recovery,
and fatal termination is not thought
imminent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
CYCLISTS BY HUNDREDS
They Are Gathering at Fountain
Ferry Track, Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 21.-Fount-
am Ferry track is now. thronged with
racing men from all parts of the conn
try, there being seventeen cracker.
Jacks in all now training on the track
Harry Tyler, of Springfield, Mass. and
ms trainer, Mother" Webb, arrived
Wednesday, and Mike Dernberger. at
the head of the Syracuse team, got in
Saturday morning. The men viii take,
their preliminary work here preparaci
tory to the opening Of the seasorall on
May 30. There were 1000 people at the,
park today, 1,2O0 of them being,eonl
wheels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
France Must Be Consulted.

PARIS, April IL The Temps, re-
ferring to a statement that an agree
ment had been arranged between Great
Britain and Newfoundland on the
French shore question. insists that
this matter must be settled to Frances
approval before Newfoundland enters
the Dominion of Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Pierre Zaconne Dead.

PARIS, April 2.-Pierre Zaconne,
weil-known French writer, died today,
aged seventy-eight years. He was the
auther of a great number of literary
works and also wrote several dramas
and comic opera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
BEFORE A GREAT CROWD.

CINCINNATI. April 21.-The largest
crowd ever gathered in a ball field in
Cincinnati Q7,436 people, attended the
game today. Cleveland did no batting
to speak of until the eighth inning,
and then made only three hits. Nc
Phee was spiked by thinner in the
seventh so badly that he may not
play for several days. Ewing's men
batted, fielded and ran bases in good
style. Score:
RH.E
Cincinnati lob 0421*-12 16
Cleveland ......0 0 0 90 003O-3 50
Batteries, Foreman and Vaughn;
sullivan and thinner; umpire, Emslie;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
An English Novelty.
Hardware.

Hardware.
A combined letter card with a case
1or silver coins made OF muslin, the
whole inclesed in a proper envelope,
is a novelty lately brought out in
England. The coins do not rattle in
their Enclosure and the device is the
best in Its line that has yet been in
vented. 9-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

me OUTLOOK Tor the year is SpieIaiu
The people here haven't had any
PROFESSIONAL BALL 3 s.
iii four years, and the enthusiasm Is
increasing daily. / think our attend
ance will be larger than ever in the
history of professional base ball in
this city. / was surprised to see
dozens of middle-aged, and even old
men, come to the park and show much
interest in the work out there. All
expressed themselves as delighted
that st. Paul was to have a ball. team
at last. Father tells me that DURING;
the past week he has been fairly be
sieged out there, and this in addition
to the talk L hear everywhere, Heads,
me to the conclusion that our season
will be an interesting and a profitable
one. You may tell the readers oftyour'
paper that I shall give them firsteclass,
base ball"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Tough for Cuban Rebels.

MADRID. April 21.-A committee of
the chamber of deputies has decided
that the same penalties shall apply to
the Cuban rebels as are applicable to
anarchists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Omnibus Men to Strike

LONDON, April PA dispatch to
the Standard from Paris says that
five thousand employees of the omni-
bus companies will go on a strike to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
hits Condition UNCHANGED.

WASHINGTON. April 21-The con-
dition of Representative Hit. of Illi-
nois, Is practically unchanged tonight
His physicians are in constant at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Ratified by Japnn,s Emneror

YOKOHAMA, April PA dispatch
from Hiroshima, the temporary head.
quarters of the emperor of Japan,
states that his majesty ratified thu
treaty of peace Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

J :
ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 21.-The
delegates who went to Ottawa to
treat for the entrance of Newfound-
land into the dominion arrived here
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Erene.b S.oiInw... Fetcs.

PARIS. April 21.-Today was the
beginning of the three days fetes in
celebra ton of the centenary of the
Ecoie NoNnaie. the chief college Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
IN SUPERB CONDITION.

I'VE will not leave the state again
until forced to by the schedule of the
regular season. I wouldn't have taken
this last trip, but the club was in
such demand and such large guaran-
tees were offered, that I felt it was
necessary from a financial point of
view.
Il notice that the press along the
line Of the Western league, Is begin
ming to grow little nervous over the
strength of the st. Paul club. Those
cities have had base ball continually
Tor several years, and are acquainted
with the men who constitute our
team. Their Sizing up of my boys
leads them all to say that ST. Paul can
certainly expect good base ball this
season, judging from the talent in its
team. We will have with us on the
opening day, one or two of the league
managers. and we propose to make
that a gala accession
Returning again to the discussion
Of his team, Capt. Comeskey said that
he thought he was particularly strong
in batteries and he was delighted with
the work of his infield, in spite of
surmises by outsiders that he was
weak there. The men have had no
opportunity to demonstrate their
ability, because they are not in the
physical condition at present to do
good work. Yesterdays game was a
surprise even to the veteran first base
man himself.
''We shall remain right here until
the league season opens,'' said Capt
Comeskey, except on April &C. when
We will take short trip to West
Concord to cross bats with the ambi-
tious youngsters from Dodge Center.
These short trips will do the boys good
and 1t will aslo serve to work up in
terest in the national game in the
country close around the Twin Cities"
Speaking of st. Paul as location for
a league team, and of the prospects
for a successful season here, Capt.
Comeskey's enthusiasm was again in
evidence.
81 wouldn't exchange ST. Paul for
any city in the league, che said de-
cidedly. 81 say this because 1 firmly
believe that it is the best place for
a ball team-a good one I mean-in the
Western country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

Fire broke out att 40 this morning
IN the woodshed at 1878 Summit place
1t was extinguished with loss of So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
COMISKEY. PLEASED
Not Only With His Team but
With the City Of st.
Paul.
HE WOULDN'T TRADE EITHER
For Any Club or City in the
Entire Western Coun-
try.
OUTLOOK MOST PROMISING
Enthusiasm Daily Mounting
Highep--Training Of the
Saints Begins.

81 wouldn't trade clubs with any
city in the Western league" said
Capt. Comiskey from beneath pile
of blankets in his apartments at
the Windsor last night. He had
caught a severe cold while exercis-
ing with his team in Cincinnati and
was trying to sweat" it out. He
spoke enthusiastically, and referred
with pride to the aggregation of
talent he has signed to represent
ST. Paul in the base ball world.
II have secured an excellent
team" he continued. land am salts
fed. Their playing to date, all cir
cumstances considered, has been
fine. You must remember that they
were called together for the first
time one week ago, and they went
on the field total strangers to one
another. They had had no previous
practice, and as explained by the
GLOBE. they were naturally sore
and lame when they reached Rock
ford.
The game this afternoon of
course was only for the fun there
was in it. Nothing can be deter
mined by ii. The boys must go into
a regular and daily system of train
ing before their real merits can be
ascertained. 1 myself know how
they stack up, however 1 know by
their actions just about what they
can do. l know their past records
and what they have done on the
diamond, and I have no hesitation
in assuring the people of st. Paul
that they will have no reason to
feel ashamed Of the men who wear
the gray and black. They are all
willing. conscientious players, and
two weeks from now you will be
surprised to see how changed they
will be. Their training will begin
actively Monday morning at 10
o'clock. We will have their quar-
tiers, containing baths and gymna-
SUM, etc, finished as soon as posi-
BILE, and from now on they will be al
most constantly on the diamond.
They will report each morning at 10
O'Clock, and each afternoon at 2.
and two or three weeks will find
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
APPROXIMATELY CORRECT,

and excluding dairy cows, there were
in 1892 1861, 239 head of cattle in the
United States, SIG to each 1000 of
population. In 1895 there are only
34,3G4, 216 of such cattle or 493 to each
1000 of population. This shows a
great diminution in the beef cattle of
the country, and also that the in
creased price of such cattle In the
stock yards Is legitimate. Under such
circumstances. however. the. market
should be strong, and the cattle be
readily disposed of at advanced fig
ures. instead of being weak and de-
pressed. as it is constantly reported
to be. The price of beef in the East
ern cities has gone higher than Is justi-
fed by the price of live cattle. and
the reported break in the market for
cattle on account of alleged decreased
consumption has come in advance of
any lowering in beef. In each case
the. effect has shown itself in advance
of the cause. A letter has just been
received at the department from a
prominent and perfectly reliable gen.
tleman in Central Illinois, who states
that the beef sold in his town is
shipped there sometimes from Kansas
City and sometimes from Chicago. The
retail price OF first quality of meat, as
good as ever found in any city, is for
loin and porterhouse steaks and roasts,
is cents, and for round and rib roast
of the best quality, 1212 cents. AS
such meat can be shipped from Chica-
go to New York for less than three
fourths of a cent per pound. it is diff
cult for the department to see why
the consumer in the Eastern cities
should be forced to pay double these
prices"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
SECRETARY MORTON TALKS.
The Dressed Beef Men Are
Evidently Manipulating
the Market.
THE EL0QUENCE OF FIGURES
Why Should Meat Sell for
Twice as Much in New
York as in Illinois?

:, WASHINGTON, April 21.-Secre-
tary Morton was today shown the
charge in the Washington dispatch
to the New York Tribune that ne
mad misstated the statistics of pork
exported to Germany, as his figures
do not correspond to the official fig
ures of the bureau of statistics of the
treasury department, and show a.
much greater aggregate than is Civ
en- by that bureau. Secretary Morton
said in reply that the figures of the
department of agriculture are just
as much official figures as those of
the bureau of statistics, and that.
concerning the exports of pork to
countries requiring certificates of in
spection, the inspectors of the bur-
eau of animal industry have an OPP
portunity to obtain the exact fig
ures which is not shared by any
other department of the government
Every package of pork which goes
to Germany or France must be
stamped by an inspector of the
bureau of animal industry, and
every shipment of pork to those
countries must be accompanied by
a certificate issued by an inspector.
showing that the meats have been
properly inspected. and giving the
stamp number of every package.
The inspector reports all the certifi-
Gates issued, with the number of
packages, the weights, the destina-
ton and the conSignee.
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
81 do not know" he added. chow
the figures of the bureau of Stats
tics are made up. but, as some of
the pork is shipped to Germany by
way of Holland, Belgium and other
countries, it is possible that tho dis
crepancy arises from this pork be-
ing credited to those countries in
stead of to the country of ultimate
destination. The department of ag-
riculture not only has complete
list of all the shipments, showing
the shipper in this country and the
consignee, and covering the entire
amount of pork referred to in the
statistics given out, but it now ap-
pears that the exports for March
have been larger than for any pre-
vious month. The total exports of
microscopically inspected pork COW
cred by the certificates issued the
month of March Is 7,329,142 pounds,
Of which 5.527,644 pounds was des-
tined for Germany, as compared
with 5,229,3 1856 pounds shipped to that
country during February and 1922
2S4 during January. The New York
Tribune will find by reference to a
letter written by Gen. w. 3. Frank
lin, commissioner general to the
Paris exposition, Oct. 16, 1889, that
it's editor, Whitelaw Reid, stated
that the small number of pork rails
ers in France should not require the
whole nation to pay a larger price
for so important an article of food
as pork merely for their benefit. .
"In regard to the beef question, DR..
Salmon has reported to the secretary
that there is an undoubted dirinution
of the class of cattle from which the
beef supply Is drawn. Taking the
figures of the statistical division, which
he believes to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

Camp played second base for Papa
Arson for three months last year, and
is strong man at any point. He is
hard left-handed batter, and always
plays ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

Lefty MARI" ST. Paul's right fielder,
Is conceded to be the best batter in the
western league. His batting average
last season was $751; He hit two balls
at Dubuque the other day, and neither
sphere has been recovered. Mari has
been known to knock home runs and
three-baggers at critical times when
runs were most needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
WESTERN LEAGUE NOTES.

There are seven left-handed batters
in the St Paul team, Mullane, Smith.
MARI. Camp, Pepper, O'Rourke and
Jones, and they all know how. to find
the ball, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

Berger, Comiskey's prize catcher, is
an indefatigable worker on the ball
field. He is in the game constantly,
and enthuses the crowd as well as the
players. He has no superior behind
the bat in the Western league. He is
lively. good-natured, but earnest and
conscientious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

The ST. Paul team reached the CITY
at 7:45 yesterday morning over the
Burlington route from Dubuque. They
breakfasted at the Windsor, and will
remain there for the present.
The morning call., 1895-02-15
INSURANCE MEN RETURN.
General Belief That the Rate War
Will Not Continue Much Longer
Than This Week.
Non-Intercourse Rule May Be Extended
to the East if MagiIl Wants
Long Fight.

The majority of the members of the
Board of Underwriters of the Pacific re-
turned yesterday from Monterey, where
they had spent two days revising the con-
stitutiCn of that body. A few stayed over
at Hotel del Monte to see the sights about
the place, but they will return to-day. AS
Saturday is half-holiday, it is doubtful if
the managers and general agents will do
much besides attending to their mail and
preparing for the meeting to be held in
this city Monday.
1t is possible that by the time the meet
ing is called the cut-rate war will be over.
The opposing forces feel more like coming
to compromise than continuing the war.
Mag i'll is said to feel little more friendly
toward his former brothers of the old Pa
cific Insurance Union, and they will prob
ably meet him half way. Still they con-
tend Magill is asking the rest OF the agents
to concede too much
1t is known that Magill, besides demand
ing that he be allowed an agent for each OF
his two companies, instead of one for both,
in all cities where he may choose to so
elect has made several other demands. He
is in favor of reducing rates Immediately,
as they are too high. He believes more
business can be don e with lower rates, and
more profits be gained in the end. Magill
also hangs out for lower commissions to
brokers. as they sometimes get so much
The morning call., 1895-02-15
THE PRINCE And THE ACTOR.
Monkhouse Tells How His Appearance
Shocked the Heir to the
English Throne.
A Popular Chaplain Whom He ParOdied
by Accident-The Result Proved
the Same.

Harry Monkhouse, the popular low come
dian of the "Gaiety Girl" Company, told
the following story yesterday of what he
had suffered from having a a'double":
"When the 'Gaiety Girl was first pro-
duced I played the part of chaplain in
the Guards-they have changed ME into a
physician now, and the transformation
came about through circumstances which
may regret but could not control.
1.-THE real chaplain of the Guards at
Windsor happens to be Rev. Arthur
Robbins-a good fellow who can get drunk
on occasion and is a great chum of the
Prince of Wales. / bear such remark
able likeness to the Reverend Arthur in
! appearance-perhaps in character-that no
one who knew him would fail to notice it,
When the 'Gaiety Girl had been running
several months the Prince of Wales came
to see the play He saw the likeness, too,
and was shocked.
This must be stopped he said to the
manager. Your scene is laid in Wind
sor. The Rev. Arthur Robbins gives spirit
ual comfort to the garrison at Windsor,
and your chaplain in the "Gaiety Girl'
makes up in exact imitation of the real
chaplain to the guards. 1t is an imperti-
nent parody / am not sure, now | come
to think of it, that Albert Edward did not
call it 'blasphemous' parody.
q It's natural resemblance, your Royal
Highness,' replied the manager. Monk
house cannot help looking like Rev:
Arthur Robbins. He is more like him off
the stage than he is on it. The poor man
is not responsible for his personal appear
ance.'
'But the Lord Cham berlain, who has the
licensing of plays, said the thing could
not go on. Her Great and Glorious Maj
esty had heard of it, and objected to a
The morning call., 1895-02-15

that they give rebates, and that causes
trouble. Magill is also believed to lean
| toward reducing the commissions of sub
agents.
1t is believed that he will modify some
of his demands in order to secure perfect
harmony for fear the new board will strictly
enforce the non-intercourse rule, not only
in this city and on this coast, but also in
the Eastern States. The non-intercourse
rule if put in force on this coast alone
would not hamper the business of his two
big companies, but if extended TO New
York. Chicago and the other large cities
the outcome would be decidedly unpleas-
ant. Magill had taste of this for three
weeks about eight years ago, and it is be-
lieved he does not desire repetition of the
dose.
At the meeting at the Hotel del Monte
the members of the new board unanimously
decided to stick to the non-intercourse
rule, and to compel al sub-agents who
nov represent both board and non-board
companies to cease to act as agents for the
latter or suffer by having the board mem
bers Withdraw from them.
1t was also decided at the meeting that
hereafter all sub-agents shall be paid COM
missions only, all salaries being abolished
All solicitors will be put on salary and no
commissions will be allowed them Bro
kers will be given 10 per cent commission.
and no more. Sub-agents in other places
than San Francisco where there is large
business will be compelled to organize a
board similarly constituted to the large
board in this city.
statement has been printed that the
Westchester Fire Company was repre-
sented by +. Z. Potter, who is in the ranks
of the non-union men. Potter has the
Franklin and Williamsburg, but the Win
chester is union or board company. 1t
The morning call., 1895-02-15
A new ORGANISE
{ At GRACE CHURCH.
WILLIAM H. HOLT OF ST. JOHNS
WILL BE HENRY D. BOS-
WORTH'S SUCCESSOR.
THE CHOIR REORGANIZED.
THE New APPOINTEE IS WELL
KNOWN PROFEssIONAL-MRs.
WESTWATER'S CASE.

The reorganization of the choir of Grace
Church, which commenced several weeks
ago with the summary removal of Mrs.
Eunice Westwater, the contralto, has Just
been completed by the appointment of
William H. Holt as organist, vice Henry
D. Bosworth resigned.
The resignation of Mr.. Bosworth will be
a surprise to many, inasmnch as it seemed
to be clearly understood that his services
would be retained Mr.. Bosworth held
the position of organist at Grace Church
for ten years, but when Dr. Foute ap-
pointed musical committee it was or
dained that he would have to go. He was,
however, granted permission to resign,
which he did several days ago. Mr.. Holt
was thereupon appointed to take charge
of the organ on March 1.
Mr.. Holt is a well-known organist and
has held positions in several of the leading
churches. For year or more he has been
serving at st. Johns Church at Fifteenth
and Valencia streets.
Mr.. Holt is an Englishman and served as
organist in Emanuel Church, West Dull
wich, St. Johns Church, Coventry, Nor
wich Cathedral and others. His qualifica-
tions as an organist are regarded by local
musicians as above the average.
The appointment of Mr.. Holt by the
musical committee of Grace Church makes
an almost complete change in the choir.
Walter Campbell, the basso, and Arthur
Messmer, the tenor, will continue to offici-
ate as of old. This ends public speculation
as to the probable changes to be made by
the musical committee, but there is some
curiosity to know just what steps Mrs.
Westwater will take with reference to her