davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
BOLEN WAS GAME.
Dixon Fails to Knock Out a Little
Unknown.

Dixon Fails to Knock Out "a Little
Unknown.
NEW YORK, March THE mem
bers of the New York Athletic club
who attended the bouts which were
brought off in the clubs rooms to-
night had no reason to complain of
lack of amusement, as the fighting
was of a very lively nature through
out. The opening bout was between
fighters of local renown. At 11:2O
George Dixon climbed through the
ropes, accompanied by Eddie Con-
molly and Tom O'Rourke as seconds.
Joe Walcott was at the ringside, but
did not go into Dixon's corner. Five
minutes later Sam Bo1en, the I'M
known "a local colored pugilis) put
in an appearance. Dixon weighed
LA pounds and Bolen 12S. In the first
round Bolen got twice to Dixon's
body and stopped Dixon's leads. In
the second round he got in on Dix
on'S jaw once. There is no other
record OF his reaching Dixon, but he
TOOK much punishment gamely in
the six rounds. In the sixth round
DIXON went at his man viciously and
landed right and left on the head.
Blow after blow rained on Bolen's
head, but Bolen was game. Dixon
landed on the stomach and on the
ear. Bolen stood up to him and last
ed until the gong ended the fight.
DIXON got tha decision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
PIRATES TO WAIT.
British Parliament Concludes
Nothing Can Be Done
Yet to
ENFORCE SEALING CLAIMS.
Paris Award in No Wise
Affected by Action Of
Congress.
ENFORCE SEALING CLAIMS.
GERMAN BANKS COLLAPSE
Causing Ruin to Hundreds
and Causing Many Other
Crashes.

LONDON, March Sir Richard
Webster, member of the Isle of Wight
division of Hampshire and one of the
British counsel before the Boring
sea tribunal of arbitration, in the
house of commons today, questioned
the government in regard to the ne
gotiations for a settlement with the
United States of the British sealers'
claims for seizure prior to the arbi-
tration proceedings. He pointed out
that the award of the tribunal was
adverse to the United States, the
only amount unsettled being the
amount of compensation, and that
Canada had agreed to the sum she
was willing to accept in full pay
ment of her claims. Consequently
Sir Richard Webster asked whether,
in view of the great and growing dis
content in Canada, the government
proposes to take any (and if so,
WHAT steps to settle the dispute,
either by obtaining the payment by
the United States of the agreed
amount, or if necessary by arbitra-
ton. In addition, Sir George Baden
Powell, NJ. P, and one of the British
commissioners Of the Boring sea
tribunal, asked what conditions were
attached to the agreement to en-
able the award to be carried out in
the event of any failure upon the
part of the United States congress
to appropriate the necessary money,
and in the event of the United States
government not being able to pay
the sum for some time to come,
whether her majesty's government
would take steps to advance said
sum to the sealers, many of whom
were in serious want, owing to the
long deferred payment of their ac-
knowledged claims for just COM
pensation.
Replying to these questions, Sir
Edward Grey, parliamentary secre-
tary to the foreign Office, said that
Canada has agreed to accept a lump
sum of S425,000 from the United
States in settlement of all claims,
but as yet the money had not been
paid. No representations, however,
had been received from Canada on
the subject of the refusal of the
American congress to agree to the
payment, but the delay in the pay
ment Of the claims must necessarily
be felt, and must be the cause of dis
appointment and loss.
Sir Edward Grey added that ne
gotiations which were originally in
progress respecting all claims of
British subjects for injuries sus-
tanned at the hands of the United
States cruisers were suspended when
the United States offered the pay
ment Of lump sum. The right to
resume these negotiations was con-
ditionally reserved when the house
of representatives rejected the pro-
posed appropriation. The British
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
Greasers Kick Too Late.

WASHINGTON, March THE press
dispatches received from Ell Paso, Tex,
to the effect that efforts are being made
to induce the Mexican government to
adopt retaliatory measures against the
United States for having abolished the
free zone privileges, was shown the
treasury officials today. So far as they
knew, the Mexican government had
offered no objection to the resolution
while it was pending in congress, and
now that it was the law of the land it
would be strictly enforced. The regu-
lations for this purpose are now being
prepared and within the next few days
customs officers at all of the ports of
the United States will be notified that
foreign goods intended for the free
zone will no longer be received for ship
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
HOW TAX RAILWAYS
North Dakota's Legislature
Makes a Mess Of the Earn
ings System.
THERE is NOW NO LAW
And 1t Is Doubtful Whether
Railways Will Pay Taxes
at All.
THERE is NOW NO LAW
LITTLE RECORD BREAKING.
South Dakota Senate Clears
Its Table of All It's Bus
mess.

BISMARCK, N. D., March THE
gross earnings tax is the all-absorb-
ing question, the house having de-
feated it today, 46 to Is. One pro-
vision of the constitution provides
for a tax under assessment and
levy by the state board of equaliZa-
ton, but that that section shall be
imperative so long as the roads are
taxed under the gross earnings SyS-
tenn When chapter 135, laws of 1890,
was passed, section 1T9 was inopera-
tive. Therefore that law was void
and cannot be re-enacted, excepting
under the provisions of section ga,
article 3, which seems to have been
overlooked, and there is no time now
to do what is therein required. The
chances are the legislature will adj
journ without any law for the taxa
ton of railroads. The Northern Pa
cific has been paying under a void
law, but was in the nature of a COM
promise, the valuation having been
reduced because it claimed the road
bed was exempt. 1t is probable the
roads will not attempt to defeat any
taxation scheme legal on it's face,
but it is extremely doubtful If they
will pay where there is no law. 1t is
alleged that representative Of all
the roads were ready to accept the
provisions of the senate bill, which
would have increased the revenues
of the state sec, 600 or SO, 900, but that
is defeated and cannot be revived.
The senate passed the code, with
important amendments, including
substantially the Minnesota general
revenue law, the law of 1890 for as
sessment and taxation of railroads;
restoring the old abstract law and
the taxation notes and mortgages.
The house refused to concur in the
senate amendments and asked for a
conference. At 6 p. m. there were
eighty house bills in the senate IN
acted upon. Many of these must
fail. Ray introduced a concurrent
resolution, which was adopted, in
structing the railroad commission
ers to proceed against the Great
Northern railroad to enforce reason
able coal rates. Murphy presented a
resolution looking to a government
appropriation of $4,000 for expert
mentS in irrigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
BREAKS A RECORD.
South Dakota Senate Cleans UP
lis Business.


Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., March THE SEN
ate at it's adjournment at 6 o'clock
this evening broke the record by
clearing its table Of all business,
something never before done on the
day before the last of the session.
This fact was accomplished by stead
lily, and without debate of impor-
lance, passing on bills. Forty-five
bills were acted upon. Among them
the following were passed: Reduc-
ing the time limit for entering ac-
ton on judgments from twenty to
ten years; requiring monthly set
Elements between county treasurerS
and auditors; proving the boundary
line between North and South Da-
kota; the house steering commit
tees railroad bill; the census bill
apprepriating $1,5e0, and requiring
the work to be done by the commits
sioner labor statistics; limiting coun-
ty superintendent salaries to 81 500;
providing that any classification of
cities population shall be found by
1Ilullip1y lIe NOle Luz SONeIIlOE
by eight; asking congress to donate
certain lake beds of the state; re-
Quiring railroad companies to make
report to commissioners; allowing
residents Of unorganized counties to
vote at general elections; allowing
cities Of the first class to reassess
for certain improvements; allowing
ic.cyin
property destroyed by fire or cyclone
not insured: calling on congress for
an appropriation to eXternlinate the
Russian thistle; giving priority to
mortgages running to building and
loan associations; preventing prize
fighting; limiting cities taxes to 20
mills: the Sioux Falls sewerage bill.
In the house the most important
measure passed was that repeating
taxes on commercial agencies. The
bill now goes to the governor. The
bill to give up certain lands to the
government, and to choose others
from the new Yankton reservation.
which caused deadlock all morn
Ing, was finally referred, and went
over. A bill appropriating money
for burying soldiers and sailors was
passed. The house then got in a
Jangle over the deficiency appropri-
alton bill, carrying $23, 900, a fight
occurring on the proposition to ap-
propr1ate $4,000 for state fair pre-
miums. AS a result, little work of
Importance was done, and the house
held an evening session. The house
substituted its bill for the senate
appropriation bill, and conference
was called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
---------------
FUN FOR MAGGIOLI.
The French Expert Simply TOYS
With Glow.

win Glow.
Maggiolfs game with Glow yester-
day afternoon was merely mild prac-
tlce for the Frenchman. The latter
was in splendid form and played brill
lantiy. His average reached the very
excellent figures of 16 2-3. CLOVIS ex-
h1bition was wretched. He seemed
unable to manipulate the balls a little
bit, and scored but 66 points.
15The score:
Maggioli-S. 3. 0. 0. IS, Is, Al, 10. 0,
10, 5, 8. "A. 10. 2. 40. IS, 80, $500. Aver
age, 16 2-3.
Clow-O, 3,2. 1, 1. 1, 0. 26, Is, 4, 1, 4. 1,
1, 3, 2, l. 2, /, 2-66. Average, 1928.
Glow played much better game in
the evening, making the exceptionally
good average of s 3-5. The French
man was a trifeunsteady early in the
game, but gave very pretty exhibit
ton, averaging 121a, and finishing IS
points ahead of the st. Paul anna
teur. Total scores of the four games:
Maggioli, 1900; Glow, ST. Maggiolfs
grand average, 10 10-11; Glow, 37-1O9
The score:
Maggioli-O, A, 1, 9. 1, o, 16, s, 1, 81. Is,
0, 1870, 0 1, 9, 62, As, z, 50, "a, 1, Is, II.
Total, 800. Average, 12R.
Glow, 5, 3, 3, 0. 16, Is, l. 3, 6. 20, 9, 10,
6, 0, 4. 0. 0 0, 2. 80. 80. l, II, 8-215. Ave-
rage, 83-5.
Frank Thayer-''Old Comanche''-
will meet Maggioli this afternoon and
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
New Orleans Winners.

NEW ORLEANS. March 7.-Seventy-
sixth day Crescent City Jockey clubs
winter meeting. Weather rainy, track
slow The summary:
First race, five furlongs-Pisa won,
Flush second. Nellie Osborne third
Time. :04.
Second race, six furlongs-Alice d
won. Lucasta second. Virgin third.
Time, 1881.
Third race, seven furlongs -Ixion
won, Guard second, Darwin Wedge
wood third. Time, 1881.
Fourth race, the Crescent City handi-
cap. for three-year-olds and upwards,
$1,000 guaranteed to the winner; mile
Terrapln won, Becapt second, Nero
third. Time, :47A.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Readina
won. Fidget second, Charter third.
T ime, :S31I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
~ the conditions Of certain mortgage
made by Henry Weber and Sophie Weber.
his wife, mortgagors, TO William +. Lucas,
mortgage, dated August Goth, 1889, and duly
fled for record and recorded III the office Of
the Register OF Deeds in and for the County
Of Ramsey and State Of Minnesota, on the
10th day of October, 1889, in Book 233 Of
Mortgages. on page s, and thereafter re-filed
and re-reeorded in said office on the 18th day
of November. 1859. in Book 233 OF Mortgages,
on page 81 which said mortgage was duly
assigned TO Isabella Hayne by an instrument
in writing dated October 18th 1889. and on that
day filed for record and recorded in the Office
of said Register OF Deeds, In Book *" Of
Assignments on page 524; and whereas there
is claimed to be due and payable and there is
due and payable al the date OF this notice on
said mortgage debt the sum OF eleven
hundred forty-fye and 45-l00 Q.14545)
dollars and no proceeding or action at law
or otherwise having been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof:
Now, therefore. Notice is hereby g1ved that
under and by virtue of the power Of sale In
said mortgage contained and the statute IN
such case made and provided. the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale of the prem
ises therein described, to wit: All that tract
or parcel OF land lying and being III the
County of Ramsey and State Of Minnesota
described as follows: Lots numbered eight
(s). twenty -four ga and twenty-five (25). in
block numbered twenty-five (25.) of Syndi-
cate Addition numbered five (5l, according
to the recorded plat thereof on file. ofrecOrd
in the office Of the Register OF Deeds in and
for said county, together with all the heredi-
iaments and Gppurtenances thereunto
belonging at public auction, 10 the highest
bidder for cash, on Monday, the 18th day OF
March, 1895. at 10 clock in the forenoon OF
said day. at the Cedar street entrance TO the
Ramsey County court house, in the City Of
st. Paul. County OF Ramsey, and State Of
Minnesota, to satisfy the amount that Will
then be Que on said mortgage debt and the
sum of seventy-fve dollars attorneys fees
stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in
case of the foreclosure thereof, together with
the costs aud disbursements allowed oy law.
Dated Jan. 3lst, 1905.
ISABELLA HAYNE.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
STRrNGER & SEYMOUR,
Attorneys for Assignee. st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
HOW TARIFF WORKS.
American Cloth Finds Market
in England
IVA cuINcrON n

WASHINGTON, March 7-AnomaI-
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Anamal-
Gus as 1t may appear, American cloth
is being sold in the English markets
and right in the center of the Eng
l1sh cloth manufacturing districts
United States Consul Meeker, who has
reported the fact to the state depart
ment' says this seems to justify the
predictions made at the time of the
passage of the Wilson tariff act. He
states that a representative of an
American house has been buying Eng
lish cloth in England and has at the
same time been selling American
cloth there. The American cloth is
wooden stuff, suitable for coatings and
mems suitings, selling at from 80 to go
cents per yard. The English mer-
chants pronounce it to be superior
cloth for the grade, made of short
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08

government instructed Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador
at Washington, to strongly urge the
resumption of the negotiations upon
the United States secretary of state.
The latter said that he was quite
prepared to resume negotiations i'm
mediately. A convention, however,
when signed, would have to be sub
mitted to congress for confirmation,
and unless special session of con-
gress was called that could not be-
done until December next. The sec
rotary of the foreign office also said
that Secretary Gresham had ex-
pressed deep regret at the unfortu-
nate delay which had taken place
in discharging the obligations OF the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
Not All Enthusiastic.

There was a well-attended meeting
of the board of trade yesterday. to
discuss the project of removing the
state capitol TO this city City Attor-
ney Simpson, on behalf of the spe-
cial committee, said he had arranged
for conference with the park board
on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, and
added that the park commissioners were
nearly all favorable to the idea. After
a number of enthusiastic speeches
had been made by Messrs. Donaldson,
Calderwood, Ackley and Mcknight,
Messrs. Regain and Blethen threw
cold water on the scheme.
The committee decided to attend the
park board meeting in body, and to
submit to the city council resolution
in regard to the Loring park site.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08

to select a successor to Bishop Marty,
who has been transferred from the
Sioux Falls to the st. Cloud, Mimi,
diocese. Bishop Marty will go to St
Cloud on Saturday, and on the 18th
inst. will be installed as bishop of
that diocese. The meeting here was
made UP Of Archbishop Ireland and
the following five counselors: Very
Rev. F. X. Lawler, of Alexandria;
Very Rev. Henry Mensing. of Web
ster; Father Cloud Elmer, o. S. B., of
Woonsocket; Father w. Nj. Maher, of
Mitchell; Father F. A. Flynn, of Mad
ison, and the irremovable rector, Very
Rev. Nicholas Redmond, of Lead. The
proceedings were entirely secret. The
action of this meeting is preliminary.
The three names chosen will be
acted upon at a meeting of the
bishops, to be held at st. Cloud upon
the occasion of Bishop Martyrs in
Stallation on the 18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
HE MURDERED EIGHT.
bloody Work of DespOndent
London LabOrer

LONDON, March IA plasterer
named Taylor cut the threats of his
wife and six children this morning,
and then took his own life. All of the
family are dead, with the exception
of one child, who is lying at the point
of death.
The crime was the outcome of the
extreme restitution that prevails
among many of the working classes.
Taylor was a sober, steady workman,
but had been thrown out of work by
the remarkable cold weather, which
brought all building operations to a
standstill. Not being able to provide
for his family, his mind became I'M
hinged, and it is evident that he de-
termined to kill them and then him
self, in order to save all from slowly
starving to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
DONE AT MADISON.
Anti-LaboP Commissioner Bill Re-
referred.

Anti-LabOf Con, missioner Bill Re-
referred.
MADISON, Wis, March 7-Senator
Putnam, chairman of the committee on
state affairs, asked to have his SUBJ
stitute bill, Iegislating Dobbs out of
office, re-referred to his committee,
and his request was complied with,
which gives the labor commissioner an
other lease of official life. Two OF Sena-
tor McGillivray's arbitration bills were
killed, and so was railroad bill specf-
flying the number of men to be en-
ployed on passenger and freight trains.
The plumbers bill, amended to apply
only to cities of 1000 and upwards, was
passed.
In the assembly the committee on
town and county organization an
nounced that on Tuesday next it
would consider the bill to create the
county of Garfield, and on Thursday
the bill to create the county of Up
ham. The bill to create the county of
Robson was killed, as was also the
bill to create a second board in the
Milwaukee common council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
The Curling Contest,

In the curling contest for the Mer-
RAM medal, DIR. Carson won from
George Nettleton by score of IS to
II in last nights game, and Dan Nc
MILAN won from ]. p. Adamson by a
score of 10 to Z. Tonight DR.. Carson
plays D. c. Murray, and the winner
plays Dan Mcmillan in the final game
of the contest tomorrow evening.
Great interest is now being taken in
the contest and things are very hot
about the rink while a game is in prog
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
Elected Officers.

AT the semi-annual meeting of the
st. Paul Chess, Checker and Whist
club, held last evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term:
President, William Hudson; vice
president, M. L. Countryman; secre-
tary, Robert Erwin; treasurer, Nor
man Fetter; librarian, w. H. Farm
ham.
Directors additional to the officers
named)-George' l.. Bum, Prof. c.. A.
Fiske, T. j. Buford, E. c.. Ives.
The report of the treasurer shows
the club to be in excellent financial
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
West Against East.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA prop
osition has recently been made to the
New York Athletic club by the Olym-
pic of this city to send East team of
boxers to compete with the best men
in the New York club. Herman DEL
richs is specially interested, and has
written to prominent New York pat
rons of boxing, seeking to enlist their
cooperation. It is proposed to send
team of six athletes, who would spar
in the bantam, feather, light, weller,
middle and heavyweight classes. Del
richs says he has never seen anything
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
Princetons Lose by Default.

PHILADELPHIA, March For the
past two years a mile relay race has
been run between PENNSYLVANIA and
Princeton. The trophy striven for was
cup which the college winning the
race for two years in succession was 10
possess. Princeton won the first year
anu Pennsylvania last year. Today the
Pennsylvania athletic authorities re-
ceived letter from d. X. James Jr.,
the captain of the Princeton track team,
notifying them that the Princetons
would not race this year and would lose
the cup by default.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
Capt. Adam, Buck Dead.

Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Mimi, March Capt
Adam Buck, father of Editors G.. A.
Buck and A. c. Buck, died tonight at
o'clock. Deceased was an old soldier,
ex-senator and a Free Mason For
many years he was county surveyor
and Republican leader. He came to
Sibley county in the fifties. He was
highly esteemed by all his friends, and
their name was legion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
scotchmen Organize.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, March 7-Scotchmen
and those of Scottish descent living in
st. Cloud met last night to the number
of forty and organized the Scottish
Social club There are quite num-
Der of Scotchmen living here, and they
all intend to join the club. The Of
ficers are: James c. Monro, president;
John McGregor, vice president; Will
lam Addie, secretary; James Robin
son, treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
HESS A PRIZE RASCAL.
Pierce wants to SettIe on a Com
promise Basis.

Pierce wants to ScttIe on a Com
promise Basis.
YANKTON, S. D., March Tt is
almost certain that J. F. NJ Pierce, of
school bond theft notoriety, has been
in communication with private parties
in Yankton recently, and events have
come to light, also, that seem to indi-
cate that Orr McCausland, one of
Pierce's principal creditors and the
man who first began attachment pro-
ceedings against Pierce's property, was
thoroughly conversant with Mr..
Pierce'S acts. The latest transaction
of Pierce's that has come to light is
mortgage given on $500 school house
and one acre Of ground on Jim river,
upon which he realized $35, OOO One
very peculiar phase of the Pierce
frauds is the Indifference on the part
of the victims to prosecute him, or
even to make a search for him. That
he has had his agents at work to eff
feet a compromise is plainly apparent.
and it is believed that during the past
week he has made overtures to a set
Element.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
On the Bellamy Plan.

MADISON, Wis, March IA new So
cialistic colony, formed on the Bel
lany plan, has just filed articles of as
ISOLATION. 1t is to be known as the
Sunrise Social Colony of Maple VAL
ley, Oconto county. The affairs of the
colony are to be managed by the
stockholders and all is to be held in
common, the present capital of the
colony being $500. It's members are
Scandinavians, and not very well ed
ucated.