davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
Van Bokkelen Pleads Guilty.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. -Rcss C. Van Box
kclen, ex-teller of the Merchants Loan
and Trust company, who was brought
back from Mexico, charged with steal,
ing $4,000 of the company's funds.
pleaded guilty to-day and was given
an indoterminste sentence. lie was
of good family, and had been q society
and club man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
CAVALRY.
WOMEN'S BRIGADE TO FIGHT
THE DEVIL.
and Earnest Omcers Hound for
Mining city. ono OF tho Toughest
Places In America - Capt. blanche
Cor's Report.

HE Salvatio
Army Is carrying
on its warfare
against sin In Col
orado. with the aid
OF a brigade Of wo-
mems cavalry. II
was found neces-
sary, on o OF
the great distances
ng the
mining
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
CLOSELY WATCHED.
Few Visitors Allowed to See the Taylor
brothers In jail.

brothers In jail.
FAyETTE, Mo-, Oct. .~s.-Sheriff
George. Il. Stanley of Carroll county,
wlro was here yesterday. said that al
most prohibitory rules had been
adopted against allowing the Taylors
to see visitors since their convic-
ton. This course, he explained, had
been rendered necessary by the great
number of applicants who desire tn
see the boys, some of whom are inter-
ested in their salvation, others to dis
cuss the crime 9th them and many
simply from morbid curiosity. Dur
ing q recent religious gathering in
Carrollton, Mr.. Stanley says he thinks
about 400 preachers asked permission
to see the Taylors. 0f course they had
TO be refused, for to let one In would
have nccessitated the admission Of all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
Sir Robert Peel Compromises.

LONDON, Oct. &c Sir Robert Peel
has compromised with mis- creditors Mt
60 per cent. Mrs. Langtry, who, it
was rumored about n month ago, was
contemplating marriage with Sir Rob
ert as soon as she obtained q divorce
from her husband, was among these
persons to whom he was indebted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
FOR TRAIN

American Express Messengers Well Armed
and Trained tn Use Weapons.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. a6.-All
the messengers in the employ of the
American Express Company have been
furnished with Winchesters and re-
volvers to resist train robbers. Under
new rules they are required, when
they come in from a trip, to remove
the cartridges FROM their Winchesters
and revolvers, examine them and the
ammunition and report the condition.
The company also advises its men to
become proficient In rife and revolver
practice and hints that In the near
future prizes will be awarded to the
most proficient I1arksman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
Charged with Embeszisment.

WICHITA. Kan, Oct. 20. -Yesterday
C. o. Deturk. travelling salesman OF
the Lehman Higginson Wholesale
Grocery Company, was arrested In this
city for elnbezzlement by his employ.
ers Of q, 000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
Drops Dead In Churcn.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. aS.-Rev.
william Gordon, 81 years old, of Mich
igan City, Ind, who was visiting his
daughter in this city, dropped dead
while attending prayer meeting at
Grace Methodist Episcopal church. He
was one of the oldest members of the
New England conference.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01

Two Persons Killed and Two Injured,
One Fatally. Near Troy. i
Troy Mo-, Oct "a ac-
cident, in which two persons were
killed and others probably fatally in
jured, occurred about twelve miles
north Of Troy Wednesday evening.
Miss Lena Motley, aged about 20
years, was instantly killed. Her
brother, Henry, aged 10, had his arm
broken In two places. Another bow.
7 years old, vas instantly killed. Lee
Robinson, an orphan boy, had his head
crushed and Is not expected to live.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
Calling q Halt.

Daughter--Now, papa, just this once!
Mr.. Cattleranch-Very well, then.
But, remember--this Is the last time
flI>evW put up for a trousseau! After
this y0s'li have to save your alimony.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-01
A, A.,emblym mar shoot. Himself.

An AssembIymH shOots IfiuAseIE
SHAwANo, Wis, Oct 26.-Chris
BonRM, member of the assembly for
Shawsno COUNT, shot himself In the
head yesterday morning. lie was not
dead 1t last report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06

SPARED for an opening, when Dixon
led left and landed on the shoulder.
They clinched and Dixon landed on
the face with his left. Erne sent his
right to the body Erne was very
clever and got into clinch whenever
Dixon would lead. In the second
round Dixon sent his left on Erne's
face and Erne put his ON Dixon's face
twice, then put his right over Dixon's
heart twice and two lefts on the face
at close quarters.
For the next three rounds 1t was
give and take, with honors about even.
In the fifth Dixon landed right and
left-hand swings on the head, and
again his right on the face. Erne
countered with his right on the body.
After a break Dixon got his right on
Ernes left ear. Erne'S cleverneSS In
stopping the rushes of the champion
was loudly applauded. In Round
there were frequent cries of foul from
Erne's partisanS on account of DiXonS
swinging his right while Erne'S both
hands were engaged in a clinch. Dur
ing the latter part of the eighth round
there was some fierce fighting, both
men breaking about even In punching
and clinching, and DiXonS left ear
was bleeding. In the next Dixon
rushed matters, but Erne was there
for him every time. Dixon landed one
heavy right on the head which dazed
the Buffalo lad little In the tenth
round Dixon landed heavily with his
left on the face and body and right
hand swing ON the back OF the neck.
Erne got in a straight left on the face,
and again on the jaw. Erne broke
ground frequently and finally sent his
left twice on the face.
The referee declared the bout draw
and the spectators were we'll satlshed
with the decision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
GAS COMBINE Is SAFE.
in the Law to Prevent
mn ra M n ion.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-'I cannot see any
thing to prevent these companies from
consolidation; l cannot see that it is
contrary to the statutes of this state.
said Judge Showalter in the United
States circuit court this afternoon, in
refusing the injunction against the gas
trust The courts announcement, fol-
lowing Immediately upon the conclu-
sion of Attorney Gregory's appeal for
an injunction, was a surprise. No one
had expected an instant decision. The
judge further said:
ut sseme to me that the amendment
of 1889 to the act of 1872 is a continuing
statute. The constitution holds that
any section of an act or acts amended
shall be regarded as the original law.
That being SO, the words now exist
ing,'-in reference to prohibiting the
consolida ton of more than two corpo-
rations. must necessarily be considered
as of 1872" ''
The decision of the court was upon
the question of the proper interpreta
ton of the act of 1859 amending the act
of March, 1872 referring to corpora
tions The act of March, 1872, prohib
tied the consolidation of more than two
companies, in the language of the act
"now existing In June. 1889, the act
was amended and the original prohi-
bition was inserted. In Pitt Barrow's
bill an Injunction was asked to restrain
the consolida ton of the local gas COM
panies on the prohibition of the amend
ed act of 1889. Only two of the Chi
cago gas properties incorporated-th
Chicago and the Peoples companies.
Being but two, they are not prohibited
from eonsoIida ton. All the other COM
panies have come into existence since
1872 and no prohibition lies against
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
brush MAKES AN AFFIDAVIT.
Trouble Between the Cincinnati
Ball Man and Mr.. Freedman.

T..
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The World to-
morrow will have the following: Pres
ident John T. Brush, of the Cincinnati
base ball club, has filed an affidavit
with President Young, of the National
league, to the effect that President
Freedman, of the New York base ball
club, has given tha Cincinnati club an
option on the services of Jack Doyle
and had then ruthlesSly broken the
agreement in order to make a trade
with the Baltimore club for kid
Gleason. This is bringing up again a
warm incident of the recent meeting of
base ball magnates. Mr.. Freedman
was very anxious to secure Artie
Latham for the New York team. He
importuned Mr.. Brush to close the
deal, but the Cincinnati magnate de-
clared that he liked the third baseman
too well to let him go. He continually
asked for further time. Shortly after,
however, the Baltimore club came to
Mr. Freedman with the offer of Kid
Gleason for Doyle, and the trade was
instantly closed, as Mr.. Freedman in
no way considered himself bound to
Mr. Brush. 1t was not long after these
negotiations had closed that Mr.. Brush
told Mr.. Freedman he would give up
Latham. Whereupon he was told by
Mr.. Freedman that he was too late,
because he had already secured Glea-
son. s
''But you gave me an option until to-
morrow morning." said Mr.. Brush.
81 did not do anything Of the kind"
responded Mr.. Freedman.
Mr.. Brush has since traded Latham
to ST. Louis, and just what he means
by his communication to President
Young at this late day is not quite
clear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
CONVENTION OF AFRICANS.
Politics May Be Introduced at
the Detroit Conference.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 5.-The local
committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the national conference of
cclored men in this City Dec. IL and 1S,
announce that the railroads have
granted one-and-one-third. round
trip rate for the convention from all
points. According to present indica-
tions political considerations seem
destined to cut some figure among the
delegates, in spite of efforts to the
contrary. Local Republican colored
men claim that there will be no politics
in the discussions unless the Demo-
Gratis who may be present precipitate
such issues, while the Democrats dis
avow any such intentions. j. Mon-
roe Johnson, colored editor of the De-
troit Republican, said this evening:
"WhiIe it is the desire of the repre-
sentative colored men of the country
that the conference shall be non
partisan one, yet we are thoroughly
convinced that the action of Mr.. Ross,
a. stauneh Democrat, who is alreay on
the field arranging to banquet the del
egates, looks as though the Democ-
racy, through it's colored agent, would
like to capture the convention"
d. Augustus Straker, who is consid-
cred the leading colored man of De-
troit, says that, as he understands it,
there is no politics whatever in the
movement for the conference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
TEN ROUNDS WITH DIXON.
COlOred lightweight Couldn't
Put Ernc Out. ~

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Thef.e was a.
large attendance of club members and
guests at the new Manhattan club to-
night to see the ten-round bout for a
decision between George Dixon. Of
Boston, the featherweight champion
of the world, and Frank Erre, Of Buff
falo, who aspires to the championship
There were three bouts on the pro-
gramnle. The curtain-raiser was an
eight-round go at 40 pounds between
Matt Matthews, of New York, and
Tom Frazier, of Brooklyn In the
sixth round Frazier was almost out
when the referee stopped the bout, af-
ter one minute and thirty seconds
fighting, and declared Matthews the
winner. Jim Frausy. ct Portland Or.
and Harry Fisher, of .;r0cAlyn. were
the next pair in a beut q n'%ht rounds
at catch weights. After enc and a half
minutes fighting III the fc4.rth, Fisher
got in a right hand upper ear on Fra
ney's neck and he. fell fiat OH his back.
Referee Sagel picked I'raney UP TO
avoid having to count him ollt, sent
the men to their corners and stopped
the bout. Fisher was-adecldred the
winner.
Erne t..en cuterea the ring. He was
handled by Charley White George
Dixon came in two minutes later, at
tended by Tom O'Rourkc. The boys
weighed 126 pounds each. They
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
PLOT TO SEIZE CANTON.
Chinese Thwart the Plans of {
Secret Organization.


BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 5.-Mail ad-
vices received by reliable persons in
this city from Canton, China, today
give details of an attempt to cap
ture the city of Canton by a secret
organization for the purpose of es-
tablishing an Independent govern
ment. The writer says:
1.-The plot ripened Oct. 27, when
the attention of the United States
consul was called to a suspicious
telegram from a Hong Kong firm to
it's branch in Canton concerning the
shipment Of certain packages. The
authorities were notified, and the
packages, which proved to be five
barrels Of pistols and ammunition
labeled cement were seized on their
arrival On the same steamer from
Hong Kong came 400 men, who ex-
pected to aid in the revolt. The Off
cials, however, captured Seventy-five
of them. The revolutionists had no
weapons, but it was learned that they
were to be supplied by friends in the
capture of those implicated COM
pletely thWarted the attempt, and
the authorities are now making dill
gent search for the leader, as we'll
as for more weapons. 1t is said there
are thousands in sympathy with the
movement. The Hong Kong papers
speak of it as patriotic movement
and worthy of support.
''The plan Of the organization,
which originated in Hong Kong
and was taken up in Canton, was
first to capture the city treasury
and next to demolish the viceroy's
palace. BY this time they would ex-
pect sufficient aid to storm the city.
They next expected to proclaim an
Independent government and to take
measures to hold the city. The
movement has involved the Chris
tians to a considerable extent, and
great excitement prevails, espe-
cially inside the city, where chapel
had been used, unknown to the mis-
sionaries, as a sort of rendezvous for
some Of the conspirators."
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
INTERESTING HORSE CASES.
Disputes Before the National
Tr0tttng Executive.

Disputes Before the National
Tr0tttng Executive.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The National
Trotting association today denied the
applicat ton for reinstatement of Dan
iel E. Boyer, who was expelled on
charge of ringing" Roachmane, alias
Peter. The board heard John Boden,
Sr., in reference to the case of the st.
Stephen Park association, of st.
Stephen, N. B., against George Car
Vile, of st. John, N. B. 1t appears
that Carville entered his horse Specu-
lation in a race on the st. Stephen
track, but sent a telegram the night
before the race withdrawing the horse.
The track people claim that the tele-
gram did not arrive until the follow
ing morning and that they took the
horse out of the stable, and, placing
their own driver behind him, started
him in the race. Carville claimed that
the horse was injured through i'm
proper handling. He sued the asso-
citation for $1,000 damages, but was only
awarded $40. The associa ton spent
nearly $1,CG0 in defending the suit and
now asks the board to eXpel MIR. Car
vile. Mr. Boden said that the action
taken by the st. Stephen people was
the outcome Of a "toWn war" be-
tween st. John and ST. Stephen. Pre-
vious to the race, Edgardo, who was
owned by st. Stephen millionaire,
was matched against Speculation, but
the former won in two minutes, N 2-5
seconds, timed by a timing watch
which recorded f1ftieths Of a second.
Speculation's time was taken by
watch which only showed fourths of
second, the time being 2:2T1a. This,
Mr.. Boden declared, was the beginning
of the trouble between the towns. The
board reserved its decision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
The Baby,

If he's peevish, restless,
Suffers from sleeplessness,
Loss of appetite, loss of flesh
And seems out of sorts
Generally, is undoubtedly
Suffering from worms, and
Should be given at once,
Kickapoo Indian
Worm Killer.
Relieves instantly, cures
Speedily, and, being purely
Vegetable, is positively
Harmless. Remember, many
Little ones die from
Commissions, and many
Unnamed troubles when
Worms are the cause.
Don't delay, its dangerous.
Ali druggists, 25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY.
One Where the Community Doc
trine Will Prevail.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Charles Bur-
ton Phillips, of Chicago, who died in
this city Oct. %, left will, which was
filed in the surrogate's office today in
holograph. After making the bequest
of certain property in Cairo, ILL.,, and
in johnson county, Illinois, to his
daughter and son respectively, the will
directs that the residue of his estate
be applied towards the establishment
Of a polytechnic university upon land
which the testator owned in Johnson
county, Illinois. This school, the will
provides, shall include the community
doctrine, or, as the words Of the will
put it, 1.-The organizing of the human
family into a vast community through
whose agency no member should ever
want"
The Oneida community of this state,
Thomas B. Bryan, of Chicago, and the
senior justice of the supreme court of
Illinois are named as trustees of the
proposed university.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
18TH TALK TO TRAVELLERS!
Interesting California News)

Leaving Minneapolis via "The North
Western Line 7:20 tonight, st. Paul
7:55 you reach San Francisco 8:45 p. m.
third day and Los Angeles next day
10 a. M, or a whole night quicker into
San Francisco and a night and nearly
a day quicker into Los Angeles than
by previous fast time. All meals en-
route served in dining cars.
If you wish to travel in a tourist
sleeper you leave Minneapolis Thurs
day night 7:2O, st. Paul 1855 and ar
rive San Francisco Monday morning,
Los Angeles Tuesday morning. IF you
wish detailed information about the
best line from Minneapolis and st.
Paul to California points call on
agents, 395 Robert Street, Corner Sixth,
st. Paul; 13 Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis, or Union Depots in both
cities E,ti,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
Milwaukee Must Bid Higher.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 5.-Rob-
ert Schilling, of Milwaukee, was here
today to see Morton Rankin, treasurer
of the Populist national committee, to
advocate the claims of that city for
the convention next. year. He says
Milwaukee business men Will guaran-,
tee $1,000 toward the expenses of the
convention. Omaha has guaranteed
$4,000. The national committee will
meet next month to decide on a time
and place for the convention The
sentiment is in favor of an early con-
vention. and April 13, Jefferson's BIRTH
day. is mentioned
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
Bride Backs Out Three Times.

WAVERLY, TO-, Dec. Sat Yellow
town today Jeff Smith and Miss Flora
Weeks appeared at Squire Blacks
home to be married. The couple are
the children OF prosperous farmers and
this was the third time they had come
10 the squire to be married. The cere-
mony had progressed half way when
the bride stopped the squire.
II don't want to get married after
all,' she said. "Jeff's the best man
On earth and Iii never marry any one
else This Is the third time I've stood
here and each time something like a
colin comes between US" ~
TIE girl turned quickly, put her arms
about JEFF and the two went home to-
Sether.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
SNOW IN NEW ENGLAND.
Storm Signals All Along the Coast
of Maine.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 5.-Snow has
fallen in Boston and vicinity for the
past twenty-four hours, although
until this afternoon it came down
only in light flnrries. Tonight it IS
showing hard, and in all about six
inches have fallen. This afternoon
storm signals were ordered up along
the Maine coast, and many vessels
remained in harbor tonight. ~ high
wind is blowing. The steamer State
of Maine, for st. John, N. B., did nos
start out this morning, and several
other outgoing vessels are tied Up
in this harbor and at other pcrts
along the coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
kicked out a sloan Fortune.

This morning Business Manager
Grant Van SAINT, of the State Univers-
ity Athletic association, will turn over
to the treasurer of the associa ton GER
tifcayes Of deposit amounting to $500.
This represents the amount which has
been saIted down by Capt. Larson and
his men during the football season
just ended, and to this will be added
several hundred dollars worth Of
pledges and debts to be collected. This
is the most satisfactory record which
any manager of the athletics at the
"U' has ever been able to show at the
expiration Of his term Of office. The
money will be let out at a good rate
of interest, and will earn a. neat sum
for the running expenses of the asso-
ciatiGn
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
Works Wonders

Sold throughout the world. British depot: F. New.
Berry & SosS. !. King -Edward-st., London. PoTTE1
npuG HUr ~i- 81. A
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
STEERAGE RATES.
The New Classification in Effect
on Atlantic Lines.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The increased
steerage rates to Europe went into eff
feet today. Mr.. Johnson, of the Thing
valla line, said tonight:
'To simplify matters 1 may say that
we have now arranged classification
of three rates. There are fast ships,
medium ships and slow ships to Eu-
rope. There is a differential rate of
s1.50 between the fast and medium rates,
and $3.50 between the rates of the fast
and slow ships. After the two years
war in rates between the various steam
ship companies, we arrived at the basis
of from s25 to $27 to British ports and
from s29. so to $32 to Scandinavian points
for prepaid passage"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
Hosiery and
Underwear.

Just few stunning specials for
today and Saturday that will long
be remembered.
Every piece of Children's Fleece
Lined Cancels Hair and Ribbed
Merino Vests and Pants, no matter
what the former prices were, will
be sold
For 43 Gents Each.
IS dozen Women's I'M 0En
ported Cashmere Hosiery. IUC
value 40c, for.
100 dozen Children's finest II
ribbed, double knee, imported Cash
mere Hose, SOC, 60c and ON
75c kinds, s.-. TH
Is dozen Won1en's three-quarter
wool, f1eece-1ined and heavy ribbed
Balbriggan Union Suits. 0En
Usually sell at S1.50. HsH,
Today and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
IT'S = GAME OF MURDER.
President of Hsdding College
Forbids Football Playing.

GALESBURG, Ill, Dec. 5.-Presi-
dent Evans. Of Hedding college, pub
fishes today an article denouncing
football and declaring that he has
prohibited the game at Hedding. He
terms the game a disgrace to college
life and Christian evangeltzation, and
compares it to prize ring contests and
bull lighting. He claims that in this
country and England during the last
few years 100 young men have been
killed in foorbau games, and he de
fines this killing as murder. He
charges that even young women are
being affected by the brutality Of the
game, and asserts S,2t the game is
lowering the standard of scholarship
and discipline in the colleges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
rtcket smind1er Goes Free.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 4.-Wal-
ter M. Barnett, charged with sending
counterfeit railroad tickets through
the mails, was acquitted in. the federal
court today. The prosecution grew out
of the alleged exposure of a gigantic
ticket swindle against the Southern
Pacific railroad in New Orleans sew
eral months ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
LOCOMOTIVE INDICATORS.
They Show How Well the EnGi-
neers Attend to Duty.

Pacific has placed indicators on the
engines pulling the new fast trains.
They are put in such a position that
they cannot be tampered with, even If
am engineer were so disposed. The in
dicators register the time made, and
the time lost by slow running, as well
as time lost by stops. They have Gre
ated CONSERVATION in the ranks of the
engineers, for the officials can read the
story of each trip and call the engi-
neers to account. If the schedule has
not been run between the stations, the
indicators register this and the engi-
neers must make satisfactory ex
planation
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06

A rink skipped by George Nettleton
defea ted Tom Scott's rink by a score
of 10 to 2, while Alex McCulloch and
his three men beat Harding's rink by
a score of 8 to 5.