davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
CROKER,s HORSE WON.
An American Equine Takes the
Crawford Plate.

Crawford Plate.
NEWMARKET, Eng, April 16.-The
Newmarket Craven meeting of 1895
opened today with brilliant weather,
but a small attendance. Messrs. Rich
ard Croker and Michael Dwyer saw
their horses exercise this morning and
were early upon the scene. American
horses were entered for the Double
Trial plate of f200 for two-year- Odds;
for the Crawford plate, handicap of ELS
each, for three-year-o and up
ward, and for the Apprentices
plate, f103, three-year-olds and upward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17

Earned runs, ST. Paul 2, Cincinnati /;
tWo-base hit, Mullane; three-base hit,
Vaughn; stolen bases, Latham 2: bases
on balls, by Phillips, Mari, Johnston
2; by Johnston Latham 2. base on
errors, Cincinnati 3; struck out. by
Phillips, Smith, Pickett, Johnston
Boyle; by Johnston, Hoy; wild pitch,
umpire, Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC

The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg.
Helena. Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
Dining Cars on W innipeg and Pa p ot p d.
clic Coast Trains aui 1ul
Pacific Mai: Daily for Fargo
jamestown, Livingston, Helcua
Butte, Missoula Spokane, Ia lI:I3I5 80
coma. Seattle and Portland. b. M 10 m.
Dakota and Manitoba Express
daily for Fergus Falls. Wahpe
ton, CrookSton. Grand Forks
Grafton, Winnipeg Moorhead IS :OOI7:lO
nm, ara fargo .....:; e.. ON. m.
day for ST. Cloud, Bfalnerd ID :OOl5 80
and Fargo. -. ........ ld m IN m
Pullman Sleepers Daily between St Paul
and Grand Forks Grafton, Winnfpeq Fer.
gus Falls. Wahpeton, Fargo Helena. Butte
and spokane.
Pullman FirstC and Tourist sleepers.
also free Colonlst Sleepers are run daily Oh
through Pacific Coast Trains.
=, G. E; STONE, City Ticket Agent 1872 Eat
Third Street ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
MOURN THEIR LOSS.

OiutioHs Regarding Mr.. ScOtt's
Death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
ON OTHER DIAMONDS

Little Rock. Ark.-Chicago 5, Little
Rock 0.
Toledo, O.-Toledo 10, Columbus II.
Nashville, Tenn. = Nashville-Pitts
burg, no game; rain.
New York-Columbia 2, New York 20.
Detroit, Mich.-Detroit 10, Orchard
Lake Cadets Z.
evansville, Ind.-Evansville 6, In
49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17

GREAT NORTHERN RY
Tickets: 10) f. Third St and Union Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17

STATE Ft1AIINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Ramsey-District Court, Second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
Leave. st. Paul Union Depot. Arriy

Anoka. Elk River,
| q $50 am Hinckley, West Su- b :35 am
! b II 30 pm periOr and Duluth 80. a G:55 pm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17

LEAVE. St. Paul Union Depot. ARRIVE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17

az 10 pm coast :.-.-....:-l ~ am
b. :03 am 800 Falls, Yankton. s. Citylb 7:0)pm
a. Daily b, Except Sunday: Timing aud
Buffet Cars. Palace Sleepers, Tourist Cars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
CAMPOs IN COMMAND.
The New Captain General Ruling
Madrid with An Iron Hand.


Madrid with An Iron Hand.
Madrid. March l9--Gen. Martinez de
Campos, captain-general of Madrid, sum
moned the officers of the Madrid garrison
to him last evening and said TO them: IF
there is any further rioting on the part
of the officers of this garrison they will
have to meet me as an opponent"
Later he received a deputation of jour
nalists to whom he said: III you make
any further attacks upon the army which
incite a renewal Of the recent rioting,
you will undoubtedly be shot"
Gen. Campos paid another visit TO
Queen Regent Christiana this afternoon
1t was stated that Premier Sagasta and
his colleagues in the cabinet who had
rendered their designations would prob
ably resume their ministerial functions.
Barcelona, March ia military court
here has ordered that two directors Of
local newspapers be arrested for pro-
testing against the eXcesses of the subal-
terms in Madrid. Great excitement pre-
walls. and serious disturbances are
threatened.
London, March ia dispatch to the
Central News from Madrid, via Bayonne,
France says that recently the condition
of affairs in the Spanish capital has been
more serious than at any time for years
past, The censorship of dispatches leav-
ing the country prevented the fun truth
from becoming known. The fact is that
the government is powerless to control
the army, and that the officers. from
the generals down have sided with the
riotous subaiterns. When Premier Sa-
gasta learned of this state of things he
meditated summonng the civil guard, but
he found that he could not depend upon
that branch of the service. its officers
expressing sympathy with those of the
regular army. Thereupon the prime min
lister and his colleagues rendered their
designations, Senior Sagasta informing the
queen regent that he feared insistence
upon the punishment of the offenders
would result in mutiny Of the military
officers in Madrid and the provinces, and
might even endanger the monarchy. The
impression produced upon the general pub,
lie at seeing the government at the mepcy
of a few score subalterns is most painful.
The Post tomorrow will publish an in
terview with Gen. Martinez de Campos,
captain general Of Madrid, in which Gen.
de Campos expresses the opinion that
Premier Sagasta ought to continue in
office If he does not do 50, Gen. de Cam
pos says, his retirement will be regard ed
as being forced by few officers. Such
a thing must not be allowed, as it would
bear the semblance Of justification. The
idea of a change in the ministry being as
cribed to such a cause cannot be toi-
Grated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
SPANS MISSING wARsHP.
The Vessel Reported Discovered
sunk with All Hands Lost.

Cadiz. March 1s.-The Spanish cruiser
Alfonso XII, which has been cruising in
the Mediterranean in search of the war
ship Reina Regente, arrived here this
morning. She found the Resna Regente at
Bajo Accituros, near Couil. where she
had sunk. only about Is inches of her
masts were visible above the surface OF
the water. The Alfonso XII has returned
TO the scene Of the wreck with a COM
pany of divers. The news brought by the
Alfonso XII has created profound feel
ing of sorrow here.
From the best Information obtainable
here at this time 1t is regarded as proba-
BILE that all on board the Relna Regente
were lost Not a single survivor has been
reported as having arrived al any port,
nor has a single body been found that
could be Identified as that OF one of the
officers or crew of the lost ship.
The Alfonso XII is taking divers and
divers appliances for the purpose Of re-
moving the bodies from the sunken ship
and examining the condition Of the vessel
with a view Of ascertainlng the possibli-
ties Of raising her.
Until something further is heard from
the Alfonso XII, nothing can be definitely
known, but all hands were undoubtedly
lost.
A dispatch from the agent Of the Lloyds
at Gibraltar was received near midnight
saying il was reported that the cruiser
had foundered near Couil, but that the
fate Of those on board is not known. The
salvage steamer Hermes. the dispatch
also said, had been placed at the dis
posal of the Lloyds agents, who pro-
ceeded with the vessel to offer aid in as
certaining whether or not the cruiser could
be raised.
Madrid. March 19.-The government has
not received official information regard
ing the report of the finding Of the cruiser
Reina Regente. and the statement that she
had been found sunk in shallow water
near the Straits of Gibraltar is generally
discredited by the authorities. All Of the
Madrid newspapers. however, publish the
statement that the Alfonso XII discovered
the cruiser sunk at Bajo Aceitunos with
only a small portion of her masts above
water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
GERMANY's DIPLOYATIsTs.
Several Changes TO Follow the RE-
tirement of Cen. Won Nerder.

Several Changes to Follow the RE-
tirement of Gen. Won Wefder.
Berlin. March 19.-The retirement Of Gen
Won Werder from the post OF German am
bassador at st. Petersburg will put In
force a Encouragement of the German
diplomatic corps in Europe which has
been pending for long time. 1t is re-
ported that in pursuance of this arrange
ment Count Won Gutenberg, German am
sador at Vienna. Other appointments
Of state for foreign affairs Baron Mar
schall Won Bieberstein, the present foreign
minister. viii succeed Gen. Won Werder
as ambassador to Russia, and Count Her
bert Bismarck Will be appointed ambas-
sador at Vienna. Other appointments
mentioned are those OF Count Won Rant
zeau, son-in-law Of Prince Bismarck, as
Prusstan minister at Hamburg, to sue
ceed Herr Won Kiderlen- -Waechter, and
that of the latter as German minister to
The Hague, to succeed Count Won Rant
zeau.
The Cologne Gazette announces that
Count d. Osten-Sacken, the Russian min
lister to Bavaria, has been appointed Rus
sian minister to--Germany to succeed
Count Schouvaloff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
BANK OFFICIALS UNDER ARREST.
They Are Charged with Grand Lar
ceny and burglary.

Binghamton. n. Y. March 19.-County
Judge Arms issued warrants this after
noon for the arrest OF Tracy r.. Morgan.
cashier OF the Chenango Valley Savings
Bank. and David /. BrownsOn, the presi-
dent Of that bank. The warrants were
caused to be issued by Deputy Attorney
General Hasrouck and Special Deputy
McGOwan, who are in the city to prose-
cute the wreckers OF the savings bank.
The warrants were issued upon the oath
and evidence furnished by Bank Examiner
Backus
The warrants sworn out for the arrest
OF Morgan presented three separate
charges, two of grand larceny and one OF
burglary In the third degree.
Brownson is charged with burglary In
tho third degree only. The burglary
charges are based on the effort of Morgan
and Brownson to remove property from
the bank on the night of Jan. 25 last
when they were intercepted by Detective
Stephenson and made to return the books
and other property to the bank.
Immediately after the warrants were
issued Under Sheriff Wales went to the
home of Morgan, where he found Brown
son. He was taken into custody. but Nor
gan was In bed and although he was also
placed under arrest he was not brought
before Judge Arms
Judge Arms fixed the bail I'm the larceny
cases at 81 900 each and in the burglary
eases at $500, pending an examination to-
morrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
SPAIN FIRES ON A SCHOONER.
ONE STORY REPORTS HER SUNK
AND ANOTHER DIsMASTED.

The Vessel said to Have Left Punta
Gorda with An Expedition bound
Tor Cuba-The Spanish War Vessel
said TO Have Followed Her From
the Time She Left POrt-A Refusal
10 Answer Signals the Alleged Ex-
cuse for Firing on Her.
New York, March ia special to the
Herald from Key West, Fla. says: "The
latest report is to the effect that the
schooner Irene was fired into and dis
masted by the Spanish cruiser Infanta
Isabel. The news was brought to the
city yesterday afternoon by a vessel en-
gagged in the cattle trade between this
port and the mainland. The Irene is a
small schooner owned in this port by
Canary Islanders. She has been employed
in the fish trade all winter, but within
the past few days returned with a party
of court officials from Fort Myers, where
an important murder trial had been held
She afterward sailed for the fish ranch
az Punta Gorda whence, it is reported, an
expedition sailed for Cuba. The port has
been under surveillance by a Spanish
cruiser. and the schooner was followed
from there and fired into. This is the
report given by fishermen at the ranch
10 a vessel which has just arrived The
family and owner and crew of the Irene
live here"
Another special to the Herald from Key
West, says: mo further particulars have
been learned about the American schooner
reported to have been sunk off Puerto del
Padre, Cuba. by the Spanish cruiser Ar
cedo. No denial is made here by the
Spanish agents as to the correctness Of
the report, but it is said that the vessel
was not flying the American flag. The
reason advanced for the sinking was that
she would not answer signals. Diligent
inquiry among ship owners fails to show
any vessel belonging to this port missing
Nothing further has been heard of the
schooner sighted by the Mallory steamer
ConchO off Tortugas last Friday. 1t is
believed that he mistook the Concho for
a steamer in which passengers were to
be transferred.
THE federal authorities and also the
Spanish consul express deep interest in
the schooner but do not believe any ex-
pedition left this port, although several
vessels lately under surveillance have mys-
teriously disappeared. The revenue steam
er Mclean continues cruising along the
coast, and strict watch is kept on all
suspected vessels, and also on the move
ments Of persons alleged to be preparing
TO leave for Cuba. All vessel owners
refuse charters unless the amount paid
viii cover the cost of the vessel"
davana, March 19.-The dispatch sent
from Key West to New York saying the
Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel had fired
al an American smack, is denounced here
as untrue. The denial Of the report is
based upon the fact that the cruiser was
in port four days ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
PULLMAN TO EXHIBIT.
He viii Send Magnificent Train 10
the Atlanta Exposition.

He Will Send a Magnificent Train TO
the Atlanta Exposition.
Atlanta, Ga, March 19.-George NJ. Pull
man of Chicago was in Atlanta yesterday
IN his special car and was the guest of
President Collier, S. M. Inman and other
gentlemen at lunch to-day, and was driv-
en- by them to the exposition grounds.
where he gained general view of the
operations. He expressed surprise at the
magnitude of the work and evinced much
interest in the exposition, saying that he
would send the finest train of cars ever
built to the exposition, and that on his
return Vice President Wickes of the Pull
man Company would come to Atlanta and
look over the ground with view to max
ing an exhibit
Extra space is being added to the trans
portation building for the accommodation
Of exhibits of locomotives and rolling
stock. There will be from six to ten
OF the finest trains in the world ex-
hibited here. The main floor of the trans
portation building will. of course, be de-
voted to exhibits of different character
Chairman H. NJ. Atkinson of the COM
mittee on electricity reported elaborate
plans for the lighting of the grounds and
supply of power. The service will be the
very best and the exhibit win cover most
OF the important electrical companies Of
The United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
GARzAS DEATH IN COLOMBIA.
As HE FELL HE SHOUTED TO HIS
MEN TO FIRE THE TOWN.

He Was shot Down within Twenty
Feet of the BarracISs and Had Just
Called ON the Onicer in Charge to
surrender-HIS Identity Vow Fully
EstabIished-Eleven Killed, Twen-
ty-Five Wounded and Thirty-Ffve
Taken Prisoner As n Result of the
BnttIe-OnIy "a RObber Raid.
Mobile, Ala, March 1s.-The Registers
correspondent at Bocas del Toro. United
States OF Colombia, under the date OF
March 13. says; The identification Of
Gen. Catarino Erasmo Cara, slain in
the attack on Bocas. Is complete. Sew
eral letters we're found on his body ad-
dressed to him, also telegram. An indi-
vidual also Identified him. Three times
during the fight he advanced within ten
feet of the barracks and called on the
captain to surrender; and each time the
answer was a volley OF musketry. When
killed he fell within twenty feet OF the
barracks.
"As he fell he shouted: Fire the town.
and a rebel named Cairo poured oil on a
building between Wilson's store and ths
barracks and struck match. but was
shot dead in his tracks.
1.-THE government soldiers captured the
small schooner on the 9th In which the
rebels came from Greytown. Five rebels
were on board. but they jumped into the
sea and escaped ashore in the bush.
These alone escaped to tell the tale OF
the defeat. On board wero found forty
winchester rifles and large number OF
cartridges. From this the inference Is
drawn that Gen. Garza ex-
pected to have had much
larger force than that which appeared at
Bocas. 1t is possible that he anticipated
that the force would have accessions at
Bocas.
'sinoe the fight forty more government
soldiers have arrived from Colon.
"The total record OF the battle is eleven
dead twenty-five wounded and thirty-fvs
prisoners. Several OF the wounded will
die. The woman and baby who were shot
are doing well The prisoners say that
they were signed as laborers at Greytown
10 work on banana plantations at Bocas.
They sailed from Greytown Feb. and
visited Carreta, Costa Rica, where arms
were taken on board and many more
Joined the expedition. When they ar
rived at Bocas, the arms were given them
and they were told TO fight or die The
story Is not credited.
"There was but one Colombian in the
party. 1t IS thought It was merely a
pillaging expedition.
The fruit steamer Brefond, from New
Orleans, reports passing a schooner Off
Cape Gracias supposed to have soldiers
on board coming to Bocas. Should IL
prove to be another rebel invasion they
will meet with a warm reception.
1.-THE United States steamer Atlanta
has withdrawn her marines and returned
to Colon"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
LORDS AND CoMmONERs.
Matters Relating TO the Colonies
Under Discussion.

Matters Relating TO the Colonies
Under Discussion.
London. March 19-In the House Of
Lprds to-day the Marquis Of Ripon, Sec
retary Of state for the colonies. moved the
second reading OF the bill repeating the
restrictions on the Australian colonies
regarding the imposition of customs du-
ties. Lord Ripon explained that the bill
was the outcome OF the recent confer
ence Of the colonies and it's operation
would enable the colonies TO enter into
fiscal relations with each other for the es-
tablishment OF differential duties. The
bill was read a second time.
In the House Of Commons Sidney Buxton
parliamentary secretary TO the colonial Of
nee replying to a question said that the
Canadian and Newfoundland governments
had agreed that a conference should be
held at ottawa for the purpose OF discuss
ing the question Of the entry OF the colony
into the dominion. In the meantime, he
said, Il was impossible 10 give any infor-
nation as to the terms of the union. or to
say whether or not the dispute regarding
the French fisheries would be included In
the subjects discussed.
Sir Edward Grey, under foreign secre-
tary, stated that as soon as the official
report regarding the sentence at Honolulu
of w. H. Rickard should be received the
question OF applying for the mitigation Of
his sentence would be considered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
brothers Fire On Each other.

Iuka, Miss. March 19.--Information
brought here yesterday of a double trag-
edy near Red Sulphur Spring, in which
the victims are the brothers Bell and Lee
Poindexter sons OF John Poindexter, a
famous moonshlner whose distllery was
recently raided and destroyed by bevy
Of revenue men, headed by Keller Ander-
son OF Memphis The brothers were riding
along the road and got into a dispute
about their fathers horse, which one Of the
boys was then riding. Both being armed
with shotguns they began to shoot about
the same instant, one receiving load Of
'buckshot In his side and the other q
charge Of squirrel shot In the stomach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
POPE LEO AND THE PYTHIANs.
Mgr. satOIIi's Intentions Seem TO
Have Been sIisinterpreted.


Washington, March 19.-The delegation
Of FAN River and Providence gentlemen
who visited Washington for the purpose
of invoking the good offices of Mgr. sa-
TOLL in behalf Of Catholic Pythians in
those cities, have slightly nisconceived
the monsignor's intentions, according to
the Interpretation placed thereon at the
legation this morning. Father Rocker
private secretary to the monsignor, said
These gentlemen presented two cases
Whlcn We're conceived to possess peculiar
features emitting them to special consid-
Grafton, and the matter was referred to
Blshop Harkins of Providence for action.
The two lodges. as stated. are composed
entirely OF Catholics, and it also suggested
10 Bishop Harkins that if there was no
reasons to the contrary that had not been
presented at the legation, he might per-
init the members to perform their requir-
ed church duties at Easter. Two members
OF the lodges are said to be dying and
they were desirous OF retaining their
membership in order to save the insur-
ance attaching to them to their families
This, Mgr. Satolli thought might be per-
mitted and so advised Bishop Harkins
The whole matter, however, is one of
local discipline and rests with the bishop
for final determination. There will be no
suspension of the edict against member
ship in the order and no decree will be is
sued. Everything that has been received
from Rome since the edict was published
looks to more rigorous enforcement
rather than any relaxation"
incidentally Father Rocker stated that
so far as the legation was concerned there
was no information that Bishop Shaut-
ing of Peoria was to be made co-adjutor
bishop of Boston with the right of sue
cession to Bishop Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
cUBA's REBELS ON THE RUN.
The Government Troops Sweeping
Everything Before Them.


Everything Before Them.
Havana, March 1s-Gen. La Chambre
commanding the Spanish forces in Cuba,
reports that the loss Of Col. Santoschllde's
force in the engagement with a band of
rebels at Guantanomo on the 10Th inst
was five seriously wounded. The revo-
lutionists lost seven killed and fifteen
wounded among the latter being one of
the leaders of the band. Maj. Vaquero S
column, the report says, has attacked
and dispersed the rebels in the vicinity
Of Jacaibana. wounding one Of them Col.
Santoschilde arrived at Manzanillo on the
18th inst, and assumed command Of the
troops In that district
On the 18th force of government troops
under Col. Bosch attacked a party of
rebels at Guantanomo and completely
routed them. One of the rebels was killed
The next day the same force overlook the
Perez band, and, after sharp engage
ment. during which two OF the rebels
were wounded, dispersed them, capturing
all their arms. Lugos band was also de-
feated and fed 10 the mountains.
Washington, March 19.-Secretary Gres-
ham has received note from Senior Mu-
ruagua, the Spanish minister. asking that
close watch be kept on a lot of arms
stored in a warehouse at Fernandina. A
freight car has been backed up near the
warehouse and he fears that the arms
may be sent to the Cuban rebels. These
arms, il is said. were intended for the La
Gonda or Amidis, the two vessels re-
Gently suspected Of intending TO land
arms in Cuba.
Madrid, March 19.-Oficial advices from
Havana state that the insurgents In
cobre are much depressed owing to the
lack OF funds and men to carry on the
revolution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
Ii HUNG CHANG IN JAPAN.

The Chinese Pence Commission
Reaches Its Destination.
London, March ia dispatch to the
Central News from Toxic says Ii Hung
Chang with his suite, accompanied by
Hon. John w. Foster. arrived at Shi-
monski at $50 o'clock this morning
Count Inonye Immediately boarded the
vessel which conveyed the Chinese envoy
and at 10 o'clock returned, accompanied
by Ii Hung Chang, Mr. Foster and other
members and attaches of the peace COM
mission. The party then visited Mr.. Mu-
tsu, mi;,ister of foreign affairs, one of the
Japanese officials delegated to treat with
the Chinese ENJOYS.
A Central News dispatch from Tien-
Tsin says Col. Won Hanneken was removed
from his command in the Chinese army
because the officials objected to the plac-
ing of military power in the hands of
foreigners.