davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
INDIANS SCARE YALE.
Carlisle students Play strong
Game of Football.

tame ca
>rU- HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 1.-THE
Indians from the Carlisle school gave
Vale A hard football battle at the Yale
field Yesterday afternoon, and aiter
fortv-liye minutes of stubbornly fought
nIav Yale had scored but three touch
downs and had narrowly escaped beng
scored against three times by the VS.
itors During the first twenty-five
minures of the game the Indians out
plaved Yale, keeping the ball IN 4ale
territory all the time, forcing the lane
line back continually, and twice SEND
ING q hack clean through the line, to
he stopped by Capt. Fincke, the only
man between the Indian runner and
goal.
II was due to fumbling by the Indi-
ans and Fincke that Yale was not
scored against in the second half. with
about fifteen minutes to play Seneca
was sent past Bass on an intricate re-
volvina, formation. He shot through
the Yale line and landed the ball at
Yale's ten-yard line after a run or
FORTY wards. The Indians then took
two downs without advance, but on
the fourth. after a great rush through
the center to the Yale five-yard line,
the ball was fumbIed. The error was
fatal and Yale's geal was not threat
ened again.
Seneca and Capt. Pierce made the
other two runs that resulted in giving
the Indians a clear field for a time.
The Indian backs were superior to
Yale's. and the well-drilled team work
was a revelation to the 1000 specta-
tors, who expected to see nothing but
a war dance playing by the aborigines
and TO hear war cries for signals.
The final score was, Yale 1S, Car
isle O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Easily Digested Milk.

DR.. Robert T. Edes directs: A pint Of
milk is gently warmed. Into it is
dropped very slowly and with constant
stirring, about 20 minims of the dilute
hydrochloric acid of the United States
Pharmacopoeia. The milk should be
stirred until it cools. In this way a
very fine fioculent coagulum is pro-
duced, floating in the whey, which is
easily accessible to the digestive secre-
tions, while the whole fluid has lost
somewhat of the fiat and cloying taste
which makes it unacceptable to so
many. 1t will be noticed that milk
prepared in this way differs from the
various ''wheys" in the highly impor-
tant particular that the casein is re-
arated out as a distinct product. while
it avoids the bitterness of pancreatin-
lied milk
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
ARMS FOR LAKE STEAMERS.
Need of Il Supply IN Case of
Trouble With England.

WASHINGTON, Nov. TN view of
the presidents decision in the case OF
the bid of the Detroit Dry Dock COM
pany, that under existing treaties naval
vessels cannot be built on the great
lakes, the navy department will now
press upon congress the Importance of
allowing it's estimate of S5G0,000 for the
accumulation OF a supply of rapid fire
rifles for the auxiliary navy. One of
the most forcible arguments that will
be presented is the fact that Great Bri-
tain already has a number of small
war vessels which can be quickly taken
into the great lakes through the Cana
dian canals and in time Of war raVage
our great lake cities, which are now
defenselesS. With a proper supply of
guns on hand, however, it is argued
that a large number of the magnificent
American lake steamers could be rap
idly armed in an emergency and could
easily overpower the British gunboats,
which are not armored vessels. As it
would take several years to make these
guns the department will ask that the
appropriation desired be made immedi-
ately, in order that the work of con-
Struction may begin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
PASSENGER RATES.
soo's Position Somewhat of /,

soo's Position Somewhat of a
Block to an Agreement.
The Western passenger situation, 1t
was said yesterday, is practically back
to It's normal condition. The steamship
dnhculty has to all appearances been
satisfactorily adjusted, and there is
every indication that passenger rates,
at least for a. time. will not be much
reduced.
At the meeting held in Chicago
Wednesday propositions looking to
the settlement of the steamship con-
troversy We're submitted both by Pas
senger Agent Galloway of the 500,
and by the st. Paul-Chicago lines.
These were discussed but the Soo's s
demands We're considered too great to
be met. An understanding was prac-
tically reached yesterday. All that
was left to be done was the adoption
OF the formal agreement as a basis
to work on. The trouble seems to be
over and rates will be maintained
with little or no exception.
30, The steamship business is increasing
and at this time of year begins to be
heavy, SO that the action taken at
this time will save much indiscrim-
mate cutting of rates and everybody
will be satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Need u Dash of Onion,

There is. an undoubted prejudice
against onions still existing in some
districts. The New York Tribune says
that French cookery has largely rootet
out this prejudice in the cities, ana
many city housewives do not attempt
their soup or meat braizes and stews
without little of the flavor of the
onion. Most croQuettes and minces of
meat and other made" meat dishes
require this among the many flavors Of
herb and vegetable which go to max
ing them perfection. In all these dishes
the onion is used sparingly and does
not assert itself as it does in soubise
sauces and onion soup. of which it is
a component part. To prepare soubise
cf- onion sauce for outlets or chops boiA
three white onions in water for half an
hour, take them up, throw off the wa
ter, put them into a mixture of half
water and half milk and let them cook
for a quarter of an hour longer, or un-
til they Iare soft enough to mash
through a colander. Thin this puree Of
onion with a little cream sauce or
white sauce. Let it boil up once and
pour it around the chops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
JAKE IS CHAMPION.
GAUDAUR WINS THE SINGLE
scVLL CONTEST AT AUS
TIN.
GREAT FOUR DARED RACE.
ENGLISH CREW FINISH FIRST,
THE AMERICANS GIVING
OUT.
GREAT FoUR-oARED RACE.
MOORE TO FIGHT THE KID.
The st. Paul Pugilist Is Matched to
Nee: Paddy Purteil at KAN
Sas Clay.

AUSTIN. TEX. Nov. Jake Gau-
daur. of Canada. is still champion of
the aquatic world. The contest was
over a mile and a half course and
return. and the trophies were the
championship challenge cup and a
purse Of $1,000 The starters We're
Bubear and Haines. of England, and
Jake Gaudaur and James Rogers, of
America. Before the quarter flags
were reached on the upper course
Haines quit the race and Bubear
also dropped out ten boat lengths
before the mile and a half flag,
leaving Gaudaur and Rogers to I'm
ish. Gaudaur turned five boat
lengths ahead, came down the course
under an easy 31-stroke and won the
race in 20:59.
The two Englishmen by dropping
off in the first half saved themselves
for the great four-oared race which
followed on the heels of the single
scuu This was over the mile and
a half course, with turn, three miles
in all. for the championship of the
world and a purse of $1,000. Ihe
starters were Bubear, Barry, HalneS
and Wingate. for England; Teemer'
Rogers. Charley and Jake Gaudaur,
for America. As the crews lined up
the excitement was intense. Betting
has been running on these two teams
for the past week until upwards OF
$4,000 was in the pool sellers hands
this afternoon when the flag dropped
to start the race. The flag dropped
and both crews bent to their oars.
The English crew gained the lead
in the first ten lengths and kept 1t
on up the coarse by about three poal
lengths. though the American crew
closed the gap somewhere near the
mile and d half flag. The Enghsn
team turned first, and on the return
coarse. at the three-quarter flag, they
were leading by five boat lengths.
The Americans spurted at the half
mile flag for about five lengths only,
when they gave out. From there 10
the finish the Englishmen had three
lengths lead, and the two boats
Dassed over the line in that position.
Time 17:2O1b. The winning OF thls
race by the English crew aceords
them all the important laurels at
this regatta, which was concluded TO-
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Evidently Desired Death,

WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 1.-The
Winona & Western train, near station
Dover, at 8 o'clock this morning ran
down and instantly killed man by
the name of Frank Blazing. The en-
gineer whistled for him to get out Of
the way when they were some distance
off. The man looked around twice,
and it was, of course. supposed he
would move Off the track. When it
was seen that he was not going to, the
engine was reversed, but too late to
avoid the mishap. The deceased had
recently come over from Germany, and
was living with a. brother near the
scene of the accident An inquest is
to be held, but there is no doubt but
what the deceased was at fault.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
SPAT AND MADE UP.
Called Each Other Madmen and
TEen Shook Hands.

Called Each Other Madmen ana
Then Shook Hands.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. TN the
continuation of the change of venue
debate tonight the constitutional
convention was regaled with a spir-
tied debate between Senator Tiliman
and Maj Barker, of Charleston, over
the dispensary law and the alleged
hatred Tillman has for that city. The
debate got pretty hot, Barker calling
Tillman "madman." The latter de-
nominated Barker as a ''lunatic." I"
They cooled off before they got
through, and, though no one expect
ed personal difficulty, it was with
pleasure that the convention saw
the two men grasp hands, and when
Senator Tillman locked arms with
the Charlestonian and said they had
shaken hands and henceforth would
be brothers in the same common
wealth, the convention burst forth
in loud applause. The result of the
debate is that the legislature may
grant the state a right to change
the venue, but by an amendment
passed tonight the change cannot be
asked ON any case until tine grand
jury shall have presented a true bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
MURDERED EsIs PARENTS.
Grave Charges Against n BaIti-
more YOunth.


BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1.-THE
police tonight announce THAT they
have discovered most damaging and
convincing evidence against Jerome
Concell, the nineteen-year-old boy
who is under arrest charged with the
murder of his adopted parents, Capt.
Frederick Lang and his aged wife.
The victims lived i'm the suburbs Of
THE city, and Capt Lang is supposed
to have been worth 100000 Their
\ house was entered ON the night of
Nov. 4, the two old people were
pounded to death with a hammer
and. the house was rifled. Suspicion
fell ON young Concel1 andl his BROTH
GER, both of whom were arrested on
election night The brother will be
released, but the police claim that
they have bloody clothes belonging
to Jerome, and that he wore Shoes
which fitted perfectly the tracks left
by the murderer. Ut is also asserted
that gunnysacking was used by the
murderer to muff1e his footsteps, and
THAT portions of this material were
found clinging to the shoes of the
accused The boy maintains a stolid
demeanor, and does not seem to
realize the enoTmity of the charge
against him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
MARVEL ON WHEELS.
John Johnson's Wonderful Work
mt Fountain Ferry.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1T was
the verdict of the spectators present
and l.. \. w. officials in charge today
that johnnie" Johnson's work at
Fountain Ferry stamps him as mar
vel among riders. He made trial
against the standing start, paced, one
mile worlds record, held by the Class
B man Otto Zeigler, and though he
rode over one-third of a mile unpaced,
he tied the record of 1:50 2-5. Not sat
tsfied with this, he tried it again within
twenty minutes, and Notwithstanding
a most miserable pickup by the second
quad, which carried him outside to the
ton of the bank, he lowered the record
TO 80 1-5: fractional: Half, 81 rs; two
thirds, 1:15 80. Two such fast miles in
spite Of unfortunate pick-ups inside of
a. half hour is beyond any Of the per-
formances hitherto known on this
track. c. W. Miller, "The Flying
Dutchman'' of Chicago, a Class A man,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

To Chicago and the East and Kansas City
and the South.
Everything is adjusted to suit the conve,
nence and comfort of ladies. Private Cham
Der Sleeping Cars, Cafe Dining Cars serving
coffee and rolls for 25 cents and delicious
Day Coaches, and consideratc officials. "a
Maple Leaf trip is a delight-and it's Quick J"
Ticket Offices: Robert ard Fifth streets
and Union Depot, st. Paul; or z Ncorlet
House Block and Chicago Great Western
Depot, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
NAVAL SUPPLY FUND.
Paymaster General Stewart Rec

Paymaster General Stewart Rec
ommends n New System.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I'm his an
nual report to the secretary of the navy
Paymaster General Edwin Stewart rec
ommends an increase of the navy sup
ply fund from 5000, 900 to $5OO,GOO in the
interest of economy, the bureau there
by being enabled to keep on hand an
adequate supply of needed materials
at the different yards, purchased after
advertisement, instead of being OBJ
liged, as at present to purchase them
in the open market on emergency ap-
plicatio He shows clearly the great
economy effected by the application of
this plan in the past, saying that care
fully drawn specifications, wide COM
petition and rigid inspections have en-
abled the department to meet it's re-
quirements during the past year with
supplies of unusual excellence at sur
prisingly low prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

"My wife was very sick for nearly year
during which time she had the best medical
samon snd ssd fae sSe eond sa not live
month. bought one bottle of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, it seemed to help her. so pui-
chased one dozen bottles. Before these
were used she was completely cured and is
now strong and well."-J. w. EWING, Cam.
den Point, No., dug. Is, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
WAR ON AsHANTA.

Great Britain to Dispatch an
Expedition at Once.
LONDON, Nov. THE Chronicle
is officially informed that the war
office has arranged for an expedi-
tion to Ashanti. This leaves no fur
tner doubt of the accuracy of the
report from Acera, on the gold coast
of Africa. that the king of Ashanti
had declined the ultimatum offered
to him by Great Britain, to the eff
feet that he should have a British
commissioner in his country and
should place Ashanti under British
protection. The dispatch of the ex-
pedition indicates that Great Britain
is determined to reduce the king of
Ashanti to complete subjectien.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Henderson in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Ex-Senator
Manderson, Of Nebraska, general So
Icitor of the Burlington lines west Of
the Missouri river, arrived in Washing
ton tonight to attend the hearing OF
the case Of the Commercial club, of
Omaha, against certain railroads cen
tering in Omaha and Council Bluffs,
which will take place tomorrow He
will also present his argument on the
appeal to the secretary of the treasury
for the beet sugar growers of the coun-
try against the decision of the comp
troller of, the currency in the sugar
bounty cases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
OTIS SKINNER AS HAMLET.
His Initial Performance Was /.
Decided Success.

His Initial Performance Was n
Decided Success.
PITTSBURG, Pa, 1.-THE in
itial performance by Otis Skinner
of Hamlet" tonight at the Duquesne
theater was warmly received by a.
large and fashionable audience. The
many friends OF Mr. Skinner were
agreeably surprised with the mas
terly manner in which the exacting
part of the melancholy Dane was
rendered, and the generous applause
was very encouraging. While there
were no decided innovations attempts
ed, the trying parts were taken with
brilliant effort. Few of the great
actors have made a better begin
ming than did Mr.. Skinner tonight,
and his future seems assured. His
support was all that could be de-
sired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Fraker Remains in IaiL.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Nov.
IA new difficulty in Dr. Fraker's
bond has come up. One of the bonds
men refused to qualify at the last
moment, and others who had signed
were reported not to be eligible. The
doctors friends here said today: "He
will probably not bother any more
about giving bail, but will remain III
Jail until his trial next February"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Christian workers in Convention

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. THE
ninth annual convention of the Chris
tian Workers of the United States
opened a seven-days' session here to-
day in the Calvary Baptist church,
with 300 delegates in attendance. 1t
is expected that the number of dele
gates will be materially increased to-
morrow. Addresses Of welcome were
delivered by Gov. Coffin, Rev. D. NJ.
James of the Second Congregational
church: Rev. L. o. Brastaw, DID,,
Mayor A. C. Hendrick, John Manson,
and Rev. e. M. Potat, of the Calvary
Baptist church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

and an accident while driving about
year ago. He was appointed a
midshipman from New York in May,
1889, became a rear admiral in May,
1883, and retired in 1884. He had
most notable record, having opened
Korea to the world by treaty, surveyed
the Tehuantepec canal route and
played an important part in the civil
war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
CAPEN DEFEATS KLEssER.
Another Exciting Game in the Bill
lizard Tourney.

In the fourth game in the Twin City
handicap fourteen-:nch balk line at
Foley's the contestants We're Capen
and klesser, both of Minneapolis. They
We're in at evens, $50 apiece. Each had
IN the large crowd about an even num-
Der of adherents roofing for him.
hIesser took a strong lead at the
start, so that at the end of the twelfth
inning his string showed 80 to 9 for
Capen, who then picked up a run of
q, and a few innings later one of rs.
passing his competitor. From this to
the finish they kept close together.
Capen having 5 and Klesser 2 to make
SI1apen missed his by an eye lash and
klesser got two brilliant ones, win
ming the game. Capen lacked to
complete his string. Tonight Thayer
and Capen will have their old fight
over again at Foley's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS GETS wILMoT.
One of Anson,s Colts Selected as
Manager.

Walter Wilmot, the well-l1nown base
ball player has been named as the
manager Of the Minneapolis league
club for the coming season, Capt. An
son, of the Chicago team, having agreed
to release him.
Wilmot has a host of friends in ST.
Paul who will be glad to see the crack
fielder at the head of Goodnow' S
leaguers, and while the rivalry will in
no sense decrease, the games between
the Twin City teams, VIII probably be
marked by an absence OF the many OBJ
Jecuonable features which character
lied some of the Minneapolis games
last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Strike of Reds a Failure.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Nov. THE
Sioux at Rosebud agency, who went
out on a strike in September and
threatened to burn the agency build
ings because the government reduced
the rate for hauling freight from VAL
entine, Neb., to the agency from so to
S5 cents per hundred, have reconsid-
cred their action and resumed work at
the reduced rate Although the gov
thing they need to eat and wear, money
is a hard thing to get hold of unless
they work and earn it. Therefore, with
a long, cold winter before them, and
lots of cigarettes and chewing gum to
buy, they decided to work rather than
longer attempt to bulldoze the United
States government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
He Travelled on a Pass.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. THE Boston
& Albany railway, defendant in suit
brought by George r. Lyman, admins
traitor of the estate Of the late H. c.
Ives. Of Chicago, to recover penalty
in the Chester. Mass, accident two
years ago, won a victory in the United
States circuit court. Mr.. Lyman was
riding on pass at the time Of the ac-
cident, and this fact and the claim that
the court had no jurisdiction to enforce
a penalty created by the state Of Mas
sachusetts formed the substance Of a
demurrer. which was sustained by
Judge Carpenter. i-i-IdI.Lxk. il Il IdIRS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Poles May Fight for Cuba.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. Z. The
Poles of this city have started a move
ment locking toward the sending Of
about 300 recruits to join the Cuban
army. The force will be composer
entirely of Poles, mostly from Cleye+
land, Chicago and Buffalo. meet7
ing will be held Nov. H. when it Is
proposed to formulate plans for get
ting the men to Cuba. us
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
RUNNING RACES,
Three FavOrites, Heavily Played,
Were Winners Mt st. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. THE first
three events today went to heavily
played favorites and the remaining two
races to overlooked outsiders. Re-
suits:
First race, one mile-Allen L. won:
King Michael second; Imp. Thorne
third. Time, LA
Second race, five furlongs-Nikita
one; Hereto second; Mamie G. third.
Time, 1:02%.
Third race, one mile and seventy
yards-Sull Ross won; Findout second
Evanatus third. Time, 1:4S.
Fourth race, seven and one half fur
longs-Addie Buchanan won; Logan
second; Gov. Sheehan third. Time,
1882.
Fifth race, six and one half furlongs-
Beau Ideal II, won; Lady Inez second
Philetta third. Time, 1:21.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
VICTIM PIETZEL,s ESTATE.
Texas Attorney Applies for Let
ters of Administration.

WORTH, Tex, Nov. 10. T. More
land filed application today for letters
of administration on the estate of
Burton T. Lyman, or B. f. Prietzel,
as was his real name, for the benefit
Of creditors. This is the man for whose
murder Holmes has just been con-
victed in Philadelphia. Recently At
torney Hudson filed application for
letters of administration on the estate
of Minnie Williams. deceased. She
was the owner of the property that
was decided to Lyman by alleged
fraudulent deeds, and one of the many
persons Holmes is accused of murder
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Butter-Mnkers Adjourn.

Special to the Globe.
WASECA, Mimi, Nov THE
state Butter and Cheese Makers con-
vention was a great success both in
attendance and exhibits. Otto Book,
of Mable, won first prize for his but
ter, it scoring 9S7 per cent. The Of
ficers of the association were re-elect-
ed excepting vice president and treas
urer, A. M. Boyington, of Albert Lea,
being elected to the former, and George
Park, of Owatonna, to the latter Of
flee. The convention adjourned at $3.50
D. m. for one year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

made "a sensational five-miles. paced,
from a standing start, in which he low
cred Glass A l1:0S, Glass B 1922, and
worlds record (professionaD, 1O:l;
time, 1907. s. c. Cox, of Chicago, De-
cardy's Glass B record for two miles,
flying, paced; time. S:4S 1-5, against
3:53 %
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
IMPORTED GREEN HANDS,
Places of Strikers in an OIneyviIIe
Mill Will Re Filled,

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Nov. 7.-one
hundred and fifty operatives from
Michigan and Wisconsin have arrived
at Olneyville to take the places of
strikers dropped in the Atlantic mills.
AS there is no room in the boarding
houses or mill tenements the new ar
rivals are camped in the big corpora
tion's building and fed by a public ca
terer. All are green hands and will
be distributed through the mills tomor-
row for instruction by the old hands.
There is great discomfort among the
latter, as they believe this movement
is an attempt TO introduce cheap for
eign labor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
$500 FOR MACEO,S HEAD.
Louis Marx Declares He Did Not
Offer the Cash.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Louis Marx, of
Havana, who is said to be an Ameri-
can, has begun through his counsel an
action for $4,000 damages against
Cipriano Munoz, a cigarmaker of this
city, charged with defamation of char
acter. The suit is based on an article
which appeared in the New York Her.
aid the day following the arrival in
this country of Mr.. Marx. Mr.. Munoz
in an interview is alleged to have said
that Mark, while in a restaurant in
Havana, offered $500 for the head of
Gen. Antonio Maceo. M. Munoz posi-
lively denies having made such a state
ment. What he did say was that he
had read such a story while he was in
Havana 1t was printed in the Diarie
de La Marino, the organ of the Re-
formist party in Cuba. He said he so
told the Herald at the time, and told
the reporter to so state if the story was.
to be used. The matter appeared as
the plain statement of Mr.. Munoz, with
out reference to the paper.