davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
Craig-Prftchnrd Fight.

NEW YORK, April IA private
cablegram received here today an
nounces that the fight between Frank
Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler"
and Ted Pritchard, which was to take
place in London Saturday night, has
been declared off. Pritchard was taken
with severe chill Tuesday, and is
now confined to his bed with an at
tack of pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
KID HAD THE REST OF 1T.
Lavigne-Marshan Fight Declared
n Draw.

LaSlS ne-nslfSnIu Right DCCh<AHSN
n Draw.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE eight-round
contest between kid" Lavigne, of
Saginaw, Mich, and Jerry Marshall, of
Australia, which came off before the
Triangle club tonight. was declared a
draw. The conditions of the match
provided that if both men were on
their feet at the close of the eighth
round the fight was to be declared a
draw. Lavigne did all the leading. and
fighting from first to- last. Marshall
was very clever in. getting away and
did not receive much punishment, all
though badly winded at the end of
the contest. Lavigne Was the heavier
by ten pounds, weighing 1874, while
Marshall weighed abouf IA. Referees
Siler said he was sorryahot to be able
to render a decision which he consid-
cred Lavigne had fairly won. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
Rather rough for Anna.

STOCKTON, CAL, April 11.-Miss
Anna Londonderry, making tour Of
the world on her bicycle, while on her
way to Tracy, was driven from the
road by a runaway horse, and into
barbed-wire fence, cutting her fade
and sustaining serious internal in,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
sneers at American Press

MADRID, April II. = The Epoca
makes an attack on the American press,
which, it says, admits only the AL
mighty dollar Spaniards, it adds
cannot expect better treatment than
the leading American politicians, who
suffer unheeded insults SO gross that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12

A game has been arranged at Toledo
with Denny Longs Swamp Angels.
which will come of on time. Long
1magines he has a winner but wait
until they run up against the In
dianapolis team. Then he will find
something real hard.-Toiedo Com
mercial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
Base Ball Scores.

PRINCETON. N. J.-Boston. IA;
Princeton, 7.
RICHMOND, va.-Baltimore. 70;
Richmond, l.
CINCINNATI, Q. = Cincinnati, II;
Page Fence Cadets, Z.
NEW YORK-New York, 9; Brown
University, z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
MAHER AND o,DoNNELL.
Articles for a Twenty-Five Round
MiIl Sigued. j.t~

Mil Signed. -a.}.-
CINCINNATI, O., April n.--Peter
Maher tonight signed articles for a
fight with Steve O'Donnefl, TO take
place under the auspices, Of he At
lantic Athletic club, at Coney Island,
on Thursday, May 80. The conditions
are Marquis of Queensberry rules, i've
ounce gloves, limited to twenty-five
rounds, the contestants to receive so
per cent of gross receipts, of which the
winner is to have three-fourths, the
loser one-fourth, the fight to. be at
catch weights. Each contestant is to
put up $3.50 forfeit. Maher has already
forwarded his forfeit to General Man,
ager Eckhardt, of the Atlantic club.
The articles were forwarded tonight
to New York for O'Donnell' s signature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
Taylor sRenting Agency
Room I6, Globe. j. w. Taylor, Mgr.

The miners at Cincinnati were all at
work today, and an effort will be
made to keep them out in the morn
ing, hence the call for the military
company to avert serious trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12

they would cause duels and lawsuits
in other countries. The paper advises
Spaniards to despise press that SYM
pathizes with filibusters, doubtless from
interested motives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
leans, where he has been hitting
ball with all his old-time energy.

Detroit season books will be sold al
$25 and only limited number will be
issued, as the league discourages the
practice of selling them at a redpc-
ton. Mr.. Van Derbeck has sent but
letters and has placed his limit at 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
DROPPED VERTICALLY

into the sand. When the shells are
dug up and their numbers ascertained
their positions will be compared with
the position of the guns from which
they were fired. The officers present
were unanimous in the opinion that a
ship would have very poor chance of
getting away from this battery once
she would come within range.
An exhibition was given of the ten
inch rife, which is mounted on the
Gordon disappearing gun carriage. AZ
ter the second shot was discharged a
break in the machinery of the carriage
occurred. and the tests had to be dis
continued.
The guests were then taken to the
top of the gun-lift battery, where two
monstrous twelve-inch guns are
mounted, one on the new lift. the other
being as yet on a temporary structure.
After the gun on the lift was run up
to the level of the platform of the bat
terry it was given a range of five miles
and elevated ten degrees. The LOCO
pound projectile was backed by 40
pounds Of prismatic powder. This
piece was only discharged once, the
shot landing far out to sea, directly in
a line, but much beyond a white buoy
which had been placed there for a
mark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12

Manager Manning, of Kansas CITY.
has finally landed "Jiggs' Parrott.
This will complete the makeup of the
Cowboys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12

President Long has secured date
with Won Der Abe, and the famous
Browns will play at Toledo on April 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12

Manager Larry TwitchelI has decid-
ed to give Johnny Diamond, the young
Northern Wisconsin pitcher of whom
SO much has been heard of late, a trial
against some of the Milwaukee play
ers. This morning Larry wired to Dia-
mond to come to Milwaukee and take
his chances along with the rest of the
twirlers. The Eagle River phenom
wired back that he would come at
once.-Evening Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12

Strouthers and his team of Wolver-
ines passed the present week boiling
out" at the hot springs at Mount
Clemens, Mich. Detroit will play her
first exhibition game tomorrow with
the University of Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
COTHAM'S DEFENSE.
BATTERIES AT SANDY HOOK
TESTED BY ARMY OFFICERS.
THE DEADLY HAIL OF SHOT
From the Monster MOrtars-Giant
Guns Do Great
Work.

NEW YORK, April II. = Every
this city who could secure leave of
absence today went down to the
proving grounds at Sandy Hook to
witness the testing of the big NOR
tar battery, and also to watch the
working of the big twelve-inch rifle
on the gun-lift battery.
THE great mortarS are SO mounted
that each can be used separately
The movements of the men operating
the guns are directed from above
ground. Today communication was
had with the officers in charge of
each by means of a telephone fas-
tened to the pole of field tele-
graph outfit, which had been erected
for this purpose, and also for the
purpose of communicating with the
squad of soldiers stationed down
the beach at the 5000 and 6,000-yard
marks to note the descent of the
projectiles. When the guests were
all assembled on the top of the bat
terry between the two westerly pits,
the order was given to fire, and at
1:45 p. M. the sixteen mortars were
fired four at time in quick sue
cession, making but four tremend-
Gus reports. When the smoke cleared
away the sixteen shots could be seen
clearly in the air, each four grouped
together as closely as when they
left the mortars. The projectiles
looked more like a flock of black
birds going heavenward than SO
many messengers of
DESTRUCTION AND DEATH.
Their course through the air could
be easily traced on their upward
flight, but when they began to drop
their speed was too great to admit
of noting their descent from the
battery.
The charge used in the first fire was
sixty pounds Of prismatic powder, with
a projectile weighing 500 pounds. The
mortars were elevated to 60 degrees
and were ranged to carry 5000 yards.
Almost an hour elapsed before the
mortars were discharged a second
time. They were charged to carry an
S00-pound projectile 1000 yards. Twen-
ty-nine pounds of black spheroheX-
agonal powder was used, the elevation
of the guns being the same as at first,
with the exception that one of the
mortars failed to discharge, and only
fifteen shots went screaming heaven
ward The sixteen projectiles had
landed in space very little, if larger,
than the size of the battery. They
were imbedded six feet in the ground,
and the corporal in charge of the
squad at that point declared that near
ly all of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12

Charley Campau will start in the
season in left field for the Detroits.
He is in fine shape, having played
more or less all winter in New Or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
GREAT NORTHERN RY

LEAVE. St. Paul Union Depot. ARRIVE .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-27
THE ANNUAL PARADE.
MA snowtSu tNrt,tfp fun rnt
sAnsn Asn nt,tfw.


Company Ii had business
meeting aud short drill last evening
y Company had an extra drill
last evening In view Of the parade
tomorrow. A large turnout.
Colonel Mclean, Major Potter,
Major Jones, Sergt.Major Kennedy
and other army men attended the
Flower Mission entertainment at In
dependence Park last evening.
Companies must assemble at the
Armory at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The regiment will move
at 500 sharp. Regimental officers
will be mounted. There will
be no roll-call of the com.
panies. A company Of police and
the band will head the line Cooks
patrol will also be out. Men will
wear blue caps and blouses, white
trousers and leggings and white
gloves.
b company and couple of
others are Directing to the POSSIBLE
ity OF leaving their own ranks for
parade purposes. B has passed a
resolution on the subject.
The column will move promptly
at $50, the line of march will pass
through the Executive grounds to
King street, to Alakea, TO Emma,
to School, to Fort, to Hotel, to
Richards, to Beretania, to Alapai, to
King, to Executive grounds, where
the Regiment will pass in review
before the COMMANDMENT Chief,
thence to the parade grounds where
1t will be dismissed.
There will be a surprising mum
Der Of men in line and the show will
be a good one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-27
Iieh.., Of isa,snins ro-a-Ia,,a U Govt Report
R@!a!::!!!! R RsslaHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WAS A SOCIETY EVENING.
SUCCESS 90 TnE HOSPITAL FLOWER
missioS ESrERrAINarNr.
Fiaes -ferus FLOWERS nriiiiant Light.
lng THE various booths Those
In charge.

Too much could not be said in
praise OF the entertainment OF the
Hospital Flower Mission at Inde-
pendence Park Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Swanzy and her corps Of as.
sistants deserve great credit lor the
success achieved, as well as the
thanks Of large number Of people
for a most enjoyable evening. From
financial standpoint the entertain
ment was a success; it was one of
the leading society events of the
season. The entertainment was on
much larger scale than most of the
visitors had anticipated.
The pavilion, the scene OF so
many pleasant social events, was
handsomely decorated Flags and
bunting formed a beautiful ceiling
overhead. Every part OF the main
hall, except the center, was deco
rated with flowing vines, ferns and
palms. Strings of Japanese lanterns
added genial splcndor to the cleo
trio illumination aud intensified the
vari-colors of the booths and deco
rations. This effect was further
aided by small colored incandes-
cents, some red, some pink, some
blue and other colors, suspended in
the booths and amid the verdant
canopies.
The first booth to be noticed was
on the right Of the entrance. Here
candy was sold. Mrs. Or. Day,
Miss McGrew and Miss Levers
presided over this department.
They did a holiday business" with
the little folks all the evening
Mrs. w. p. Boyd, embowered in
jungle Of palms and wreaths Of
ferns, solicited purchasers for cigars,
cigarettes and dance badges.
Next was the flower booth, hand
somely dressed, beautifully illum-
mated, one of the prettiest of the
lot. Flowers of all kinds and in all
imaginable shapes at all prices were
there to be had. Mrs. +. w. Mac
iarlane, Mrs. Renjes, Miss Walker
and Miss Blanche Cornwell sold the
flowers - and collected every
farthiug therefor.
Miss X. Ward was away over in
one corner by herself. She had
cigarettes and dance badges, max
ing specially of the latter. On
the makai side corner, first the
fancy tables. Many people visited
that booth during the evening.
The articles displayed were very
beautiful and we'll worth the
prices. Mesdames Won Holt, +.
w. Glade and Taye were in charge
there.
In the other end of the Hall were
the cake table and the lemonade
stand. The former was presided
over by Mrs. Fuller and Miss Ellen
Hartwell, and the latter by Miss
Mcintyre and Miss Along. Ice
cream was served in an adjoining
booth.
Prof. Berger's orchestra was in
attendance and furnished music.
1t was given free of charge by
courtesy of Minister Cooper. AT 8
o'clock the orchestra began the en-
.tertainment with a musical selec-
ton.
Next was the stereopticon exhi-
bition by Mr.. Hedemann and DR..
Pratt. Mr.. Swanzy interpreted the
scenes. japanese views, eighty in
number, were projected upon the
screen. This over, the hall was
cleared and dancing began. The
entertainment closed about II
o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-27

Excursion rates will be charged
on the Waianae train tomorrow.
Train leaves at 9:I5 a. IN. and re-
turns at 3:I5-in time for dinner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-27
READY FOR THE SPREAD.
SEwsBoYs VIII MARCH FROM rms
OTrICE Al las.
The Lille nrothsrs and Part
ners Candy.

The soldiers and police anC
cavalry-men aud marines are not tc
have the parade and procession
business all to themselves tomor
row. THE STAR ncwsboys will dc
some marching. The company
will form in front of the Office al
about f.4s p. IN. and march by the
shortest possible route to Loves
bakery, on Nuuanu avenue. Here
they will attack the spread Of tur.
key, pig and other good things.
Tickets were given out today 10
the paper sellers and to some Of
their little brothers A Pakc about
as big as a cigarette box was the
first to mention a relative, and ap-
proval OF his request took in several
brothers aud partners.
Signor Canavarro was around
again this morning with a plan for
doing something for the boys and
this time came into the movement
with flying colors. Said he.
You've forgotten all about
transportation. They don't want
to walk clear out to the ball
grounds and back. Just get them
busses or car tickets and III foot
the bill. The boys will ride with
Signor Canavaro.
Jas. Steiner was certain THE
STAR hadn't ordered enough candy
from his factory and insisted OH
giving double measure. Jim knows
what's what in this line and was
given his own way,
Many people have called almost
begging to assist. but THE STAR
has had to decline their generous
offers. The paper has been much
praised for this enterprise and is
grateful for it but finds most pleas
ure in making a good time for a lot
of little chaps who are brushing
against the hard side of the world.
THE STAR is much obliged to
the other city papers that have
kindly noticed the Newsboys
Dinner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-27
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
4 rAtH 90 pisrntfns nrttnS 80
Drrr so octtrArioS
Dspsftufe ~ the HAIL aitahais ana
i~aiaui Ssst - Wall notes ~
the front

The Colomo will sail this Afternoon
for Hong Kong.
The Copiic will fall due tomorrow
from San Francisco.
The W. q. Hall sailed this mornin,
for Maui aud Hawaii.
The Kinau will sail at iOa. m. Frida,
[ for Maui and Hawaii
The Kilauea Hou arrived this morn
ing from Maui and Hawaii.
The Mikahala will sail at o O'Clock
Tor her regular ports on Kauai.
o'clock-S. S. Asloun from Portland
entering the harbor, Has no late news.
The lwalaui will sail at 8 D. m. for
Lshaina. kukuihaele. Honokaa, Kona
and kau.
The W. II. Dimond will sail early next
week with freight aud passengers for
the Coast.
The James Makee will likely 20 on
the boards for Kappa to sail Monday af-
ternOon.
The Hour grain, etc. brought 10y the
Warrimoo Is being iapidly cleared from
the Oceanic wharf
The United States has marine reserve
OF about 10000 trained men. available
only ia event Of war.
The Miowera will be along Sunday
ON her way to Vancouver. taking the
next mail for the Coast.
The City Of Adelaide cleared in ballast
this morning for Port Townsend and
will sail during the afternoon ~ early
tomorrow.
Captain Nissen will change the name
Of his vessel the Don Adolfo. and
register her under the Hawaiian flag.
She may go into the lumber trade.
Newell and Foster. two deserters who
were left here by their respective YES.
sells, shipped Tor Hong Kong on the
bark Colomo. They were given the
preference Of getting away or going to
Jail.
When the Mt. Lebauon's freight has
been finally disposed of the house in
which fumigating il done will be re-
paired. It has been found that small
holes exist in the roof and on the sides
Of the room, which allow the sulphur
fumes TO escape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-27

For Maui, per stmr Claudine, Nov q
&C Bolte, + J Benjamin, II Louisson
Mrs Joseph. Mrs II Patty, n Halstead
Ned Dowsett, } Hair. V A Vettlesen
DIR Raymond, Mr. Howell. l. Won Temp
sky, Mrs kahananui, Father Boniface
Father James and Mrs Iosepa.
For Kauai per stmr Waialeale. No,
&c Walters, Apana and wife, and II
on deck.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w &
Hall, Nov 2l-H Hitchcock. Mrs Wn
Coung Hoon, Mrs Waiamau, DIR w A.,
Moore, Miss Mitchell, w II Mossman
John ] Brown, Father Celestina, Father
Victor, l. Chung, G Meinecke, Miss Roy
Mics Bolton, Miss Moore, Mrs Heapy, ID
Lindley, Mr. Dale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-27


Tom Walker, Richard and Five Of tho
Natives.
At ago this afternoon, after the
third session of the Councils on the
subject, the following pardons by
parole were announced, to be read
tomorrow: w. II. Richard, r. b.
Walker, Abelahama. Thomas Po-
ole, Daniel Damien, Pslau and
Kauai.
Besides those mentioned yester-
day the following will not be par
doned: {. 7. Gulick. John f..
Bowler, Major Seward and Bipika-
ne. 1t is understood that the names
of Wilcox. rung in this morning,
and Bowler were the stumbling
blocks in the deliberations of the
Councils
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-27

Curtis P. Iaukea and Capt. J.W.
Pratt are made major and captain
respectively on the Presidents staff.
Captain Pratt lately left the adju-
tant's Office for a better position.
His successor will most likely be
Geo. G. Broome, all experienced
young man soon to arrive from the
States. Mr.. Broome practically
gives his service and comes highly
recommended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-27

"Thefo IL more nonsense written about
models and the art Of posing than any one
can imagine" said an artist Of reputation
recently. The fact Is nature has TO mako
the model, and the artist does the rest. u
the model Ii strong and able 10 stand IN
certain positions longer than Others. shs
has just that more value. IL Is her beauty,
Der looks and her iigure that make her do
sirable as q model. and the question Of heI
posing Is one that practice can settle. Tia
bsst ones got 90 cents an hour, but they d.
not pose more than Ave or six hours daily.
There IL not much poetry In tho model
Question. "--hew York Commercial ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-27
PRISON FOR LIFE.

Punishment Melted Oat = Civil Gases
Pending In Court.
The case of:the Republic vs.. Vivas and
Teixeira Of the Sentinelia, libel end de-
gree, is being heard by Judge Magoon
this afternoon.
Joseph @. Henrique Of Kona has en-.
tered suit against the estate OF the late
j. ID. Paris for a parcel Of land alleged
to have been leased from the said Paris
in 1888 for a period Of twenty years.
All Wong. the Chinaman arrested
some days ago for criminal assaulting a
native girl has sentenced by Judge
Magoon this morning to be imprisoned
for life.
The assumpsit suit Of the Hawaiian
Gazette Company vs.. Frank Godfrey
was argued by respective counsel in the
District Court this morning and sub
mitted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-27

Mr.. S. Shimizu, ex-consul for
Japan at Honolulu, will leave by
the Coptic tomorrow for Tokyo.
He has not retired from diplomatic
work and anticipates an appoint
ment by his Government to another
field. Mr.. Shimizu states that he
has made friends in Honolulu for
whom he will continuously cherish
the warmest aloha; and he hopes it
may be his privilege to meet them
again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-27
GROWING KULA.
Paradise For the Small Farmer. hut
Roads are Needed.

Paradise For the Small Farmer. hut
Roads are Needed.
Land Agent James II. Boyd visited
Kula while on Maui, He said this
morning: ~ looked all through Kula.
Homesteads in the corn belt were all
under cultivation. Corn and potatoes
are the principal crops. The native and
Portuguese homesteaders have neat
cottages, wire fences and stone walls
enclosing their lots. Everything about
this section shows prosperity and con-
tentment.
Lower Kula Ia devoted to hog rails
ing. ALI the land is apparently good
for pasturage. Most of the island hogs
brought to the Honolulu market come
from lower Kula All homesteaders on
these lands have also complied with
their agreements.
Roads in Kula are in a frightful
condition. The country is rough and
am aware that it will cost considerable
to build good roads; but with these
roads one of the richest sections of the
islands would be opened up. think
the Government should, as soon as
possible. take drastic eteps toward as
sisting these homesteaders to reach Ka-
hului and Maalaea with their produce. y