davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
SUSPENDED FOR LIFE.
The Penalty That Cabanne, Titus
and Murphy Must Pay.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Chair-
man Gideon, of the l.. A. W., said today
that Cyclists Cabanne, Titus and Muir
ply, who were temporarily suspended
for alleged crooked racing in Class b
races at st. Louis, on Aug. IL, have
been suspended for life by the racing
board.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. N.-Lucien
Duthiel, better known as "Dute" Ca
banne one of the class b riders sus-
pended for life by Chairman Gideon, Of
the national racing board, l.. A. W.,
lives in st. Louis, and is an insurance
commissioner during the winter
months. He was greatly affected by
the news of his permanent suspension.
He denied that he was a party to or
even cognizant of any sort of agree
ment between Titus and Murphy re-
garding the races at the Pastlme
grounds in this city. He said: Il de-
cided to retire from bicycle racing as
professional anyhow, but this convic-
ton brings disgrace to me and my
folks. 1t also costs me considerable in
a financial way. Since the day of my
suspension 1 have ridden in many races
and won many hard-fought victories,
but the prizes have all been withheld.
These L will lose unless 1 can get pos
session of them by court proceedings.
There are about $500 worth coming to
me. In addition to this l have received
no salary since the day l was suspend
ed the first time. All my expenses were
paid by myself, and the collecting of
evidence in my behalf has cost me
considerable amount. The course of
the League of American Wheelmen rae
ing board has in this matter been on
the star-chamber order all along. l
was prevented from getting the evil
dence particularly desired, by my alb
sence from this city. More than fifty
prominent business men of this city
have written to Gideon in my behalf,
and the ex-chairman of the racing
board, Raymond, himself wrote
strong letter to Gideon offering sugges-
tions favorable to me-"
Mr.. Cabanne then stated that he
would go to New York and prepare to
sue the L. A. W. in Boston, which is
considered the headquarters of the l..
A. w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
LUMBERMEN GO FREE.
Statute of Limitation Invoked in
Their Behalf.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 27.-The ac-
ton of the United States govern
ment against McCord, Heydlauff,
Osborn and others for alleged con-
spiracy against the government in
pre-empting pine lands, utterly col
lapsed this afternoon. Ex-senator
Spooner, as soon as the evidence for
the prosecution was all in, raised the
point that the statute Of limitations
had run before the action against
the defendants was commenced, and
moved that they therefore be dis
charged. Attorneys on both sides
argued this point all day, and with
out leaving his seat Judge Bum ruled
that Senator Spooner's point was we'll
taken. Thus the matter ends.
McCord is a wealthy lumberman Of
Chippewa, and brother of the ex-
congressman, and Heydlauff and Os-
born were in control of the federal
land office in Ashland during Harri-
sons term. The three, with others,
were charged with combining to de-
fraud the government out of large
pine tracts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
TRACK is CLEAR.
Western Passenger Men Have VIZ
+ua1Iv Reached an Agreement.

Western Passenger Aieh Isa
tua1Iy Reached an Agreement.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-The troubles OF
the Western roads in the formation OF
their passenger association are appar-
entlv at an end. Late this afternoon
# was only needed that the Canadian
Pacific should give it's consent to the
agreement to have it in full working
order. The representative of the Can
adian Pacific who was in attendance
at the meeting was unable to bind his
road to the agreement, and wired for
instructions. 1t is expected, however,
that the response will be favorable,
and that the roads will then nave ah
association covering all the business
between Chicago and the Pacific coast.
If the agreement goes into erect the
Southern Pacific will have to content
itself with such a share OF the west
bound emigrant business as Will De al
lowed it by the emigrant clearing
house. With this thing out OF the way,
the only thing that will upset the
agreement is the differences OF the
500 line and the Chicago-St. PAU lines
over east-bound steamship business.
The roads interested in this trafhc
were in session this afternoon and the
chances are that they will come to an
agreement. A proposition has been
submitted to the Western roads for
the adoption of the following arbi-
trary shedule of party rates from Min
neapolis and ST. Paul: To st. Joseph,
$3.50: Atchison, $40; Leavenworth,
s1O.25; Kansas City, s10.s5; st. Louis,
S11.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
MANY CLUBS ACCEPT.
MinnetOnka lee Yacht Regatta
Will Be an Interesting Affair.

Will Be an Interesting Affair.
The ice yacht regatta to be held in
December on Minnetonka is destined
to be a great carnival of winter sport.
1t is rather certain that Mr.. Wetmore
builded better than he knew when those
regatta challenges were issued, as the
acceptances are coming in without de-
lay and each one contains a counter
challenge for the Minnetonka boats.
The Pepin challenge has been accepted
and the Wetmores, accompanied by Ar
thur Dyer, will go down for the Lake
Pepin regatta, taking either Reindeer
or st. Nicholas, whichever is decided
after careful tests to be the better
boat. 1t will be but a few days, If
there is a continuation of recent hard
frosts, to put the Minnetonka ice in
condition for navigation. The lake ID
already frozen over, and those who live
there throughout the year have already
have some excellent sport on skates
about the edges. Two weeks of moder-
ate freezing VIII put the ice in magnifi-
cent condition for the regatta, and if
no snow falls it Will be entirely to the
SAN Sfaction of the participants.
Yesterday an acceptance of the chal,
lenge was received from the Lake City
Yacht club, which will send its best
boat up here to compete. AS in the
case of the Pepin challenge. a counter
proposition was made to the Minnesota
challengers to so down to Lake City
and sail in the regatta there during
January. The Lake City club offers
silver cup, valued at 500, and a pen
nant to be competed for. The contest
on Minnetonka will be for the pennant
of the Minnetonka Ice Yacht club.
There seems very little doubt that the
other challenges will be accepted. Re-
plies from Madison and Milwaukee are
being looked for within the present
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

% inclusive. This is the largest asso-
citation of dairymen in the United
States, and Mr.. Burridge estimates
that not less than 1,500 prominent
dairymen, manufacturers of butter
and cheese, will attend this meeting.
The membership is principally located
in Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin,
while a number reside in Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan, with scattering
members in nearly all of the Northern
states and some of the Southern.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
LONG AND SHORT HAIR.
Why Fighters and Football Play
ers Are Apart on the Question.

In answer to a query why fighters
wear short hair and football players
long locks, a Western writer says:
"One reason is perhaps to be found in
the fact that hair makes a first-rate
brain cushion; a natural pad on the
head is not to be despised in a kicking
and butting mix-up. The boxer has
his hair cushion stuffed in his glove.
Another reason is that the tough boxer
and the tough football player have the
same cast of features, and one, by let
ting his hair grow to an unusual length
in manner DISCUSSES his proper tribal
relations. The footballist does his
fighting before the ladies, and it very
properly stands him in hand to look
as much unlike the real article as pos
sfble. Among fighters Jim Corbett
introduced the pompadour and fought
in it, to get free from the much-belab-
ored and despised short hair
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
BY ELI'S FRESHIES
TIRE YOUNG FELLOWS FROM
PRINCETON MET THEIR
GREAT DEAL OF FUMBLING.
NUMBER OF VARSITY SUBSTI-
TUTES ON BOTH
TEAMS.
BLUES MAKE KICKING GAMES.
Princeton Lads Show Superiority
at Interference-One Long
Run by Harvey.
BLUES MAKE KICKING GAMES.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 27.-
THE Yale freshmen football team de-
feated the Princeton freshmen to-
day, 16 to 6. The game, in meas
ure, took the place of the usual Yale
Harvard freshmen game, which Har-
ward refused to play this year.
Strengthened by Baird and Suter,
of the varsity team, the Tigers eX-
pected to win. but found the Yale
line nearly impregnable TO their
attacks. The only long run of the
game was made by NJ. Harvey for
forty yards. ending in a touchdown.
The redoubtable Baird failed to
show his varsity form, for Hines
clearly outpointed him. Both teams
resorted frequently to kicking. re-
sulting in large gains for the blue
The game abounded in fumbling and
the play was rather slow. The New
Jersey boys made effective use of
their superior interference to aid
Baird in making the only touch
down. Besides Baird and Suter, the
Princeton freshmen lined up with
two varsity ubstitutes-Crowdis at
center and Wentz at guard. The Yale
freshmen played four varsity sub
stitutes-McFarland Sheldon, Green
way and benjamin. Halves of thir-
ty and twenty-five minutes respec-
lively were played. The lineup:
Yale. Position. Princeton
Connor-Gilmore left .Heilman
Griswold. left tackle. Greer, Capt.
B.HaIvey. left guard. Wentz
Mcfarland. ...... center ........Crowlis
Sheldon. right gaurd. Nicely
Greenway. right end. .Cobb-Rodgers
De Saulles. quarter back. .Suter
M.Harvey. right half back. Colfeld
Benjamin. left half back. Baird
Hines, Capt.....full back. Ayers
Touch-downs, NJ. Harvey, Connors,
Benjamin. Baird. Goals from touch
downs, Hines 2, Cobb l. Umpire,
Smith. of Princeton. Referee, Howard
Knapp, Yale, 81. Linesmen, Hackey,
OF Yale, and Sterling, of Princeton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

company, sent nineteen people East
who are bound for Scandinavian points
while John Allen sent about the same
number.
The American liner City of Paris
and the White Star liner Teutonic will
both sail from their piers in New York
Dec. 4, bound for points in Scandinavia,
while the boats which sail between
that time and Dec. 10-the latter being
the last date which enable passengers
to reach home for Christmas-will
touch at German and English ports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
RAILWAY NOTES.

e. L. Bonner, one of the Northern
Pacific receivers for Montana, was a
caller yesterday at the general offices
of the road, having paid his respects
to Receiver McHenry while there. Re-
ceiver Bigelow will probably be here
from Milwaukee the end of the week,
and it is expected that the two re-
ceivers will move into their new quar-
ters in the New York Life building
early next week.
Most of the general offices of the
railroad companies in st. Paul will be
closed all day today to give their en-
ployes an opportunity to spend the day
as they will, while one or two will
keep their doors open until noon. The
city ticket Office men have been to-
gether and have agreed to close their
offices without exception at noon.
Attorney General Childs has rem
dered an opinion to Auditor Dunn on
the dispute between the st. Paul &
Sioux City and the Sioux City & st.
Paul railroad companies over a tract
of 100 acres of land in Murray county.
The attorney general holds that the
complaining party is free to exercise
its rights through the courts.
Most of the incoming trains from the
East yesterday morning were trifie
late owing to the snow storm, but IN
the afternoon the bulletin board in the
union depot showed that the difficulty
was practically over, and that trains
were reaching st. Paul on schedule
time.
The party Of Omaha officials which
OF 1,,th g
the past few days returned home last
night. There were General Superin-
tendant w A Scott, Superintendent Of
Telegraph H. A. Hope and Assistant
General Freight Agent H. M. Pearce.
Messrs F. l. Whitney and Charles S.
Fee, the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific passenger men, are expected
home this morning from Chicago, where
they have been in attendance at the
transcontinental meeting.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road has issued a circular announcing
a. rate of one and one-third fare on the
certificate plan for the National Cycle
exhibition which will be held in Chi
cago Jan. Ali.
George Hallock, who has for some
time been general agent of the Great
Northern road at Des Moines, To-, has
resigned and his place will be filled in
a day or two by the appointment of
| w. w. Chamberlain.
General Manager j. W. Kendrick, of
the Northern Pacific road, returned
yesterday from Chicago, after being
delayed over forty-eight hours by the
snow storm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
BASE BALL ON THE COAST.
u. j. Ahern Glad to Get Back to
St. Paul,

VI. j. Akern Glad to Get Back to
St. Paul.
. o, ]. Ahern returned yesterday from
his trip TO the coast with the base ball
teams. He reports that the boys made
money on the way out and made some
after arrival in California, but toward
the end the surplus began to disappear.
Then the managers determined to quit
and head for home. Charlie Comiskey,
of st. Paul, was called away to the
Chicago meeting, but left instructions
that his men be sent to their respective
homes. When he met the returning
athletes in Chicago and found that 1.-The
Rabbits as the Los Angeles team was
called. had been left behind, he at once
went to a railroad office and deposited
money to pay their fares from Los An
geles to their homes. although not
obliged to do this" said Mr.. Ahern,
"Comiskey felt that he was partly re-
sponsibla for the trip to California, and
he would rather put up the money him
self than see the boys stranded"
81 started West in advance of the
players and was we'll treated by the
newspaper men along the route. The
public, they thought, was interested in
the national game, but when it came
to counting up the boX-office receipts
they were not there. The boys played
excellent ball too.
eve had some of the crackerjacks
from the Eastern leagues. and they put
up the real article, but when we got in
the far West the Rabbits, as we called
the boys from the minor league sur
prised us all by beating the veterans
On several occasions. 1t must be ad-
mitted that the trip was a frost and
I'm glad to be back again in st. Paul.
The expedition cost Comiskey, I should
say, about $1,000. He came up cheer
fully, however, as L suppose he well
eould, as the past season must have
hetted him not less than $4,000. He
certainly acted white with the boys.
Barnes is still in San Francisco, where
he may get together a league for the
present season"
MI Ahern said that the fame of the
st. Paul winter carnival had travelled
10 the coast, and many Californians eX-
press a desire to exchange grapes for
snow balls. I'VE made their eyes
bulge" as Ahern puts it, when we
painted glowing pictures of the pleas
lre of sleigh riding and the exhilera-
tion of tobogganing. When we told
Them OF snow ball battles and the Won
Herful contests of the Ice and Fire
Kings, one could see they longed to eX-
(erience a taste of Minnesota's glorious
weather. The only trouble would be
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Welded at ROsemOunt.

Special to the Globe.
ROSEMOUNT. Mimi, Nov. N.-Mr.
Michael J. Mullery and Miss Maggie
Hynes, both Of this place, were mar
ried at 10 o'clock this morning at st.
Joseph's church, Rev. A. Hurley per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Julia
Hynes, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Daniel Delaney
as best man. After the ceremony the
young couple returned to the home of
the brides parents, where DINNER was
served to a large number of near
friends and relatives. They were the
recipients of many valuable and hand
some gifts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Mai. Cooley May Retire.

The annual election of officers of
Minneopa council, Royal Arcanum, will
ibe held at the next regular meeting
scheduled for the evening of Dec. 2. 1t
may be necessary to select a new re-
gent, as Maj. Cooley feels that his busi-
ness will not permit his giving the at
tention to the duties of regent that he
thinks necessary. The major is very
popular however, and it is thought he
may be prevailed upon to again accept
the honor at the hands Of his friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Seven Equines Cremated.

RUSH CITY, Mimi, Nov. 27.-The
Grant house, the finest hotel on the
line of the st. Paul & Duluth railroad,
was totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing between and o'clock. The liv-
cry barn in connection with it was
also burned, together with seven
horses, all the carriages and harness
and large quantity of hay and oats.
The fire caught in the livery and was
carried by the south wind into the
hotel building. The fire brigade did all
that men could do to save the prop
erty, but they could do little more
than to prevent the flames commune
eating with adjoining buildings. Loss,
$1,000 insurance, 1920.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
MEAR,s CASE CONTINUED.
Fine Points of Law Which Need
Arguing.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 27.-The Mears
habeas corpus case came up before the
supreme court in this city today. All
day was spent in useless wrangling
among the attorneys and finally the
hearing was continued until Monday.
The main question in the case is that
of Jurisdiction. In the case where
Mears refused to comply with the or
der of the lower court by turning
over certain property an appeal was
taken. 1t was not until afterward that
he was arrested for contempt of court.
The attorneys for the defense held that
after an appeal was taken the matter
passed out Of the jurisdiction of that
court 1t is a fine point and has
never been raised in the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Sentence Not Yet Passed.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Minn., Nov. N.-The
absurd statement published in an even
ing paper to the effect that r. H.
Moore had been convicted of embez-
zling funds from the Merchants bank
last January, caused considerable
amusement among readers here. w.
F. Holmes was the president of the
defunct bank and has been convicted
of embeZzlement, sentence not yet hav-
ing been passed. At the time of the
banks failure Attorney r. H. Moore
was appointed receiver, thus the mis-
conception.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

that the healthful ozone of this state
would prove trying to the lungs OF
thousands of people in California.
These people would give thousands to
enjoy the good health that most Mime
sofa people do, but this climate is too
vigorous for their constitutions. L
want to say that as place to live st.
Paul beats any city in California, and
Minnesota is good enough paradise
for me-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Coughs Latest Pardon.

TOWER, Mimi, Nov. 27.-Gov.
Clough has granted a conditional par
don to Marko Mattakovich, the young
Austrian who killed a companion with
a shovel during a drunken feast two
years ago at Soudan. The petition for
his pardon was signed by the judge
who sentenced him, the prosecuting at
torney and many of the leading citi-
Zens of this vicinity. Twice a. month
Mattakovich is to report to the war
den at Fergus Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
GO HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
Northwestern People Going
Abroad in Large Numbers.

The steamship business is particular
ly brisk just at present owing to the
hiatus to the old country of foreigr-
born citizens who annually visit the
land of their forefathers for the holi-
days. The immense Scandinavian
population in the Northwest make this
a good field for the steamship agents
who for the past fortnight have been
sending away hundreds and hundreds
of the travellers. This rush will con-
tinue probably for two weeks longer,
after which, when it is no longer pos
sibIe to leave this side in time to reach
the other shore by Christmas, rates
will go up.
The Cunarder Umbria sails from New
York Saturday, the last lot of passen-
gers for which left here last night.
Olaf Searle of the a. r. johnson
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
RUNNING RACES.
Three FavOrites and n Second
Choice Win at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 2.-Three
favorites, one outsider and a second
choice won here today. The board of
stewards have decided to continue the
meeting until Saturday. Jockey H.
Jones fell off Miss Emma today and
was seriously hurt: Summaries:
First race, sellingn, six furlongs--
Whyota Won, Uncle Henry second and
Tenor third. Time, 1:19.
Second race, seven furlongs-Daisy
Bolander won, Ida second, Helen kel-
lar third. Time, 1:35.
Third race, selling, six furlonss -
baugh third. Time, 1:21.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Old Cen
tre won, James Monroe second, Fletch-
er third. Time, LOS.
Fifth race, selling, one mile-Sun-
burst Won Momus second, Charley
Weber third. Time, 1:4S
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Made n Quick Capture.

Special to the GIobe.
WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 27.-Late this
afternoon description of an alleged
forger wanted in La Crosse was wired
to police headquarters in this city. De-
tective Welch went on the trail, and in
ten minutes had his man, o. B. Shaw,
placed behind the city Jail bars. The
prisoner refuses to go to La Crosse
without requisition papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
HEFFELFINGER,S LAST.
The Great Football Player to Re-
tire After Today.

"Pudge" Heffelfinger, the big Yale
guard, has gone to Chicago, where he
will today play his last game of foot
ball with the Chicago Athletic asso-
citation against the Boston Athletic as
sociation eleven. He is to play tackle,
today, however, and will be opposite
Bert Waters, of the Boston eleven, who
is one of the best in the country. The
struggle between these two veterans
will be well worth witnessing.
Heffelfnger Is to be married very
soon and has announced emphatically
that today will end his connection with
football and athletics generally, for
that matter, as he does not intend to
either play or coach in the future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Methodist.
V41J@-
MONEY IN FOOTBALL.
Yale and Princeton Will Receive
$14,769 Each.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The official
statement of the receipts and eXpendi-
lures of the Yale-Princeton football
game was given out today. 1t shows
that each college will receive $14, 769 as
it's share This is the largest sum ever
divided between Yale and Princeton.
Although previous receipts have been
larger, the expenses were kept down
very low this year. The receipts were
$3S, ,0O5; the expenditures sS467; net total,
$29, ,53S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Cheap Insurance This.

ABERDEEN. S. D.. Nov. N-Grand
Recorder LAWN, of the A. o. U. w,
says there will be no assessment for
December, which will reduce the num-
ber for the year to eight. The cost Of
insurance for 1895 in the jurisdiction
will therefore be only 81 for every
$1,000. This is a record which no other
jurisdiction in the United States can
reach
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Ra1t;more Has the Trophy.

Local whist enthusiasts will be inter-
ested to learn that Baltimore last Sat
urday won the American Whist League
trophy from the Hamilton club, of
Philadelphia, which they carried away
at the tournament in Minneapolis last
summer. The Hamilton people have
successfully defended it against several
strong clubs, but last Saturday went
down before the Baltimore team by
margin of four points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Are Letting sub-COntracts.

Plans are being energetically pushed
for the construction of the railroad
between Marquette and Ishpeming.
and already several subcontracts' have
been let by the Winstons, of Mime
apolis, who have the work.
Crews are at work building camps
and will ship their outfits to the line of
road next week. The subcontracts
thus far let cover that part of the new
line between Minneapolis and point
about nine miles distant from Mar
quette or about half the length of the
road
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Cheyved Up Many Logs.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Minn., Nov. 27.-The cut
Of the Winona Lumber company,
which closed down it's saw mill last
Friday for the season, was today made
officially public. The mill commenced
work this year on May 1, and has run
most of the time on the twelve-hour-
a-day schedule. The cut was not as
large as last season. 1t was as fol-
lows: Lumber, 81, 100000 feet; lath, TO-
100000; shingles, Is, 100000.