davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.

The base ball park where Sunday
games will be played in Indianapolis
is situated near the fair grounds, about
a mile from the city. The seating ca
pacity will be 6OOo. The Indianapolis
players have all reported for duty.
President Watkins. of the Indian
apolis club, has released Westlake.
The popular catcher asked his release
for private reasons. He may sign
with some other club. A dispatch
from Indianapolis says that the de-
cision of directors Of The club
there to play Sunday ball in that city
has aroused citizens who believe in
the observance of Sunday. and legal
steps will probably be taken to pre-
vent the club from carrying ont :ts
plans. There has always been much
strong opposition to Sunday ball play
ing there. Supt- Powell int;matcs .aat
he will not allow ball playing OH Sun
day. The directors of the club say
that the Western league Will play
Sunday ball in all the other cities In
the league, and If Ind:anspniis wishes
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
GRUBER WINS,
Defeating MaggiOIi In the First i
Game of Continuous Pool.

Defeating MaggiOIi In the First
Game of Continuous Pool.
Joe Gruber. the champion pool play
er of the Northwest, easily won the
opening game-continuous pool, $50
points a night-with Maggioli, the
French billiard expert, last evening.
1t was played at Gruber's parlors,
Seven corners, before an audience of
several hundred people. When the
champion concluded the first night S
play the Frenchman had pocketed 1O7
balls. The playing of both men was
brilliant at intervals. Although the
balls broke badly for Maggioli and he
was decidedly unsteady, he made some
remarkably difficult shots. The cham
pion's playing was uniformly strong.
Joe Carney, the eX-champion of the
Northwest, was an interested specta-
tor. At the conclusion of the game
this evening Carney will challenge the
winner to play for any part of $500.
The proposition is open to any one In
the state. The score:
Gruber-1, 9. 9, Is, IL. 8, II, o, o, IA, 0,
IA, 2, a, 13, IA, II, 2-150. Average, 81-3.
Maggiolf-13. 5. 5. 0. l, 6, a, 13, IA, !, 4,
1, 13, II, 2, l, 8, 10-1O7. Average, 6ls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
JOHNS AND ELI WIN
The Battle Royal of the House
Session Late in the
Day,
ON THE ORE-SMELTING BILL
Ramsey County Commission
ers to Get a 5000 Lift On
Salary.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BILL
Whole Day Devoted to Con-
sideration Of Bills in
Committee.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BILL

Two Ramsey county members
scored victory in the battle royal
of yesterdays session in the house.
1t was all the more surprising, too,
from the fact that defeat seemed
too certain to be questioned at the
beginning of the fight.
1t was after o'clock when the
row began, the occasion thereof be-
ing the bill introduced by Mr.. Johns
to appropriate $4,000 to be used by
a commission Of three men, to be
appointed by the governor, in an
investigation of the feasibility of
smelling iron ore in Minnesota. When
the bill was reported Mr.. Holman
ridiculed it as being a foolish and
a useless measure. He did not be-
lieYe any good could possibly come
of it, and moved that it be indefi-
nitely postponed.
Mr.. Johns asserted it was a very
meritorious bill, and should be fairly
considered He asked that it be laid
over until this morning; but Mr..
Jacobson and some other opponents
of the bill gave him the laugh, and
insisted on killing it before adjourn
ment.
Thus forced, Mr.. Johns made a
f1orid but forcible argument for his
pet, and was backed up by Henry
Feig, Eli Warner, Messrs. Under
wood and Cant.
Holman took a second whirl at
1t, and Scofield, Douglas, Ahlstrom,
Kelly, P. H, Smith, c. A, and ia
cobson fatty condemned it as in
volving a useless expense, and cal
culated only to provide a soft snap
for political hacks.
Johns and Warner stuck to their
guns, however, and hot cross-firing
ensued. Finally Mr.. Warner pro-
posed an amendment cutting the ap-
preparation to $1,000. This was
adopted, the motion to indefinitely
postpone was voted down, and then
the friends of the bill recommended
1t to pass as amended by a decided
vote. There will be another fight on
it when it is reached on the cal
endar.
Lie euliIe udy was spent IN COM
mittee of the whole, and when ad-
journment was taken at 6:15 eighteen
bills had been acted on. Mr.. Shell
presided at the morning session, and
Mr. Downs had the menagerie in
his charge during the afternoon.
GOOD THING FOR THE "INS."
Employees of the grain inspection de-
partment will have reason to mark
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
SIZES THEM UP,
A Wisconsin Paper on the Outlook
I'm tho NUnsfA~r

A Wisconsin Paper on the Outlook
in the Western League.
The Evening Wisconsin, of Milwau-
kee. thus sizes up the base ball out
look in the Western league:
''The chances are that the teams will
be more evenly matched the coming
season than they were last year. The
league, however, was new last sea-
son, and many of the managers were
obliged to experiment with young
players. This season the teams will
start out on an even footing. Every
manager has had an opportunity to
size up the different players and also
select the cream of the talent from
the minor leagues. This has been done
to considerable extent, as will be
noticed by the large number of play
ers signed by some of the managers.
There will be a great deal of expert
menting with young blood, and it is
possible that some of the managers
will dig up a few phenomenals. To-
ledo and Indianapolis will do the
greatest amount of experimenting,
each club having about twenty-five
players under contract. Larry TWitch-
ell has decided to do very little of
that work, except in giving few new
pitchers a trial. He has q well-bal-
anced team and also three good twirl-
ers to start with. The local team was
playing the best ball of any in the
league towards the close of last sea-
son, and there is no reason why the
team should not be right in the race
from the jump this year. OF course
the fans will miss George Cary at
first base and Billy Clingman at third
base, but Pop McCauley will play the
initial bag as well as the majority of
players. Third base is apparently the
weak spot, but Larry has great faith
in the ability of young LIE Rett to
cover the territory around the three
quarter post in good shape. Should he
prove failure, there is Gus Klopf,
who can go in and put up fast
article of ball at third. There is also a
probability that Camp will be secured.
Hartman, of Toledo, would be good
man for Twitchell to get, providing
he is released by Denny Long. The
latter has line out for the return Of
Hadfeld in which event he would
have no use for Hartman. Toledo ap-
pears to have as strong a team as any
city IN the league 10 start IN WITH,
and Denny Long is liable to set a
rapid pace. Uncle Watkins is again
out for the pennant, and he will make
the fur fly if all his! colts pan out well.
He l&s some good men to select from,
although there are only two of his
pitchers who can be relied upon to do
good work. Charley Comiskey has had
very little to say since he came into
the Western league, but the rest of
the managers can rest assured that
'Commy' will have a strong team
when the time comes to play ball
Detroit seems to have the baby out
fit of the league at present. but Man
ager vanderbeck promises to spring
a surprise on the rest of the clubs
when the season opens. He has signed
a number of players who were never
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
rmproved Train service.

On and after March oath, 1895, the
Eastern Railway Of Minnesota will
run a double daily passenger train SER
vice between the Twin Cities and Du-
luth and West Superior. Two Passen-
ger trains leave these terminals morn
ing and evening as follows:
Leave st. Paul $50 a. m. and IL 20
p. m.
Arrive at Duluth 200 p. m. and 7:O5
a. m.
Leave Duluth at lao p. m. and ii 20
a. m.
Arrive st. Paul 6:55 p. m. and 7:35
q. m.
Sleepers on the night train may be
taken at st. Paul and Minneapolis any
time after 9 o'clock p. m.
Tickets at 199 East Third street, st.
Paul.
300 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02

to remain in the league Sunday ball
must be permitted.
Con Strouthers, captain of the De-
troit team. thus airs himself. "There
are bigger things in view for Detroit
than the Western league, and the
way to get them is to have a winning
team, which L propose to have. L do
not figure on winning the pennant,
but want to be up in the race. and I
have no fears but that the club will
finish in the first division, which | be-
lieve will satisfy the people, Accord
ing to my contract l am captain and
manager of the team and have the
say about signing men, so l will be
responsible, and therefore will not
have anybody to blame but myself If
l do not make good showing.
The new uniforms of the Milwaukee
Base Ball club are of a light cream
with brown trimmings. The change
will be welcomed, as the Milwaukee
players have always been fitted out
in white heretofore, except in re-
gard to the travelling uniforms.
A
1t is possible that Pitcher Darby will
not be with the Kansas City Blues this
season. Darby Is anxious to go to
Omaha, where he played several years
ago, and Dave Rowe has offered Man.
ming the magnificent sum of $500 for
his release. Manning feels that Darby
might regain his old form and be
strong man for the Blues this year.
Grand Rapids will lose the services
of Fred Carroll this year. He has
decided to retire from the diamond
Whitehill is going to make one of
the star pitchers of this league" says
Capt. Southers, of the Detroits.
He has everything in his favor-speed.
strength, curves and sense-and If he
does not prove as good a winner as
any man in the league 1 will greatly
miss my guess. He was in Omaha
last year, and 1 batted against him
often enough to know him.
Toledo's new grand stand will have
seating capacity of $780, The
grounds are four blocks nearer the city
than Gunnels park. where Western
league games were played in 1892
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
MINERS GET AN ADVANCE,
Move of Operators Heads On a
Strike.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, April L.
Beginning today, all the coke operators
in the Connellsville mines will pay
their men the 16 per cent advance an
nounced by Frick & Co. a couple Of
weeks ago. A canvass of the whole
region failed to develop single oper-
ator who will refuse to pay the new
rates. The fact that not more than
half OF them posted any notice Of the
new scale led to the belief among the
miners that their employers would re-
fuse to advance wages until they had
disposed of their low-priced coke con-
tracts. 1t is doubtful If the convention
to be held at Scottdale tomorrow will be
had now, since the wages in the ree
gion have already been made uniform.
Organization. however. is the main OBJ
ject of the meeting, and it may be go.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
they're OFF AGAIN
Racing Season Fairly Opened
With the Derby at Little
Rock.
AN ARKANSAW TRAVELLER.
Laureate A Winner in the
Big Event After a Hot
Contest.
TWO PUGS KNOCKED OUT.
Governor Prevents the Mccoy
Needham Fight = Base
Ball Scores.
TWO PUGS KNOCKED OUT.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April l.
Three thousand people saw the
fourth Arkansas Derby won today
by the Pastime stables chestnut
gelding Laureate. The day was
bright and warm, and the track,
while not fast, was good. Nine start
ers faced the flag for the Derby.
AT the second attempt they got off
in a perfect line, and raced in
bunch to the first quarter. In max
ing the turn Bob Clampett was
caught in pocket, and had to go
around the bunch in Strengthening
out. Lobengula led by length, with
Glad, Pepper, Laureate and Ell Cap-
1tan well up, and the others in a
punch, till the last turn, where Lo-
oengula increased his lead to two
lengths. In the last turn Clampett
came out of the rear bunch and
challenged the leader, but Knapp.
Berger, Graham, Weber and Noble
went to their whips A hundred
yards from the wire Lonnie CLAYTON.
on the favorite, called on his mount
VINO responded with a great burst
or speed, and drew out, winning
handily by an open length. Loben-
gula and Bob Clampett made a des-
perate fight for the place, the Nor
rls colt getting the decision by
scant half length. Clampett ran a
great race, and but for the disad-
vantage at the quarter turn might
nave Won the race. The victory was
popular one, and the crowd went
WIG with enthusiasm for both horse
and rider.
Inc nrst race, five-furlone dash for
three-year-olds and upwards. went to
the odds on favorite, Potentate. who.
however, had a brushing with Phi,o.
mena, the second choice. Sallie Cliouot
the Salvador f1lly, won the second in
easy style. The only surprise of the
day was the victory Of Sir Play over
the oods-on faverite Saracenesa, who
could do no better than show. George
Il. Smith at 1 to 2 and out, won the
last race with Maggie Gray a close
second. Six books drew in and did
fairly good days business, but quit
loser on the day as the talent picked
TOUR winners and one second choice.
j. f. Caldwell did the starting, and
Col. S. M. Apperson was presiding
judge, assisted by George Arnold and
Capt. James H. Rees, of the new Mem
phis Jockey club.
SUMMARIES.
First race, purse, five furlongs-Po-
tentate won, Philomena second, Jo-O-
Sot third. Time, 1:03A.
Second race, two-year-old f1llies, four
furlongs-Sallie Cliquot won, Lady Inez
second. Ni-Nita third. Time, 80.
Third race, the Arkansas Derby, s. 600
guaranteed, mile, for three-year-olds-
Laureate won. Lobengula second, Bob
Clampett third. Time, 1:44A.
Fourth race. purse, two-year-old
colts and geldings. four furlongs-sir
Play won, Fred Barr second, Sara
cenesca third. Time, :5O1k.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-
George F. Smith won, Maggie Gray Sec
ond. Seguin third. Time, 1:17k.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
SENATE DID BIG WORK.
Over n Score of Bills From the
Calendar Passed.

Calendar Passed.
promptly at 8 o'clock last night,
thirty-three members Answering to
the roll call. The Ramsey county
delegation reported back the county
officers fee bill, S. F. 408, relating to
the regulation of the salaries of
county officers. The bill was passed
under a suspension of the rules. The
delegation also reported back S. F.
409, a bill providing that in all counties
of over 100000 inhabitants the county
commissioners shall have the power
to regulate the salaries of all county
officers. This bill also passed under a
suspension of the rules. Senate File
407 relating to the regulation of the
salaries of city officers by the city
council, referred back from the same
| delegation, was also passed.
The calendar was then taken up and
the following bills passed:
S. F. No. 246-A bill for an act defin-
ing the duties of masters and employ
ers to employees in certain cases.
Morgan.
S. F. No. 32S-A bill for an act to
authorize cities to annex certain terri
tory III certain CaSeS.-SleDDInS.
S. F. 52G-A bill for an act providing
for the lease of the state capitol lands
in Kandiyohi county, Minnesota, the
drainage Of the same, and the repeal
of chapter 132, General Laws 1891
Thorpe.
S. F. No 612-A bill for an act to
regulate the payment of grand and
petit jurors fees and mileage in the
district courts.-Stevens.
s. F. No. 622-A bill for an act to au-
thorize any town, county, city or mu-
nicipal corporation or quasi-municipal
corporation to convey land or any
right or interest in land to the United
States. and to release any lien there
on.-Morgan.
S. F. No. 637-(Substitute for S. F.
No. 532-A bill for an act to appro-
pirate money for the reinterment Of
Knud Medsted and others. and for
erecting a monument to their men,
ory.-Sevatson.
S. F. No. 5S9-A bill for an aet to pro-
vide for furnishing the clerk of court
and judge of probate of certain coun-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02

sibly pick few good ones from the
number. He has two good twirlers in
Pears and Gayle to start with, but
the new men are as yet unknown to
the base ball world. Jimmy Manning
will lose three of his best men, but he
has been hustling and is confident that
he has secured players who can fill
their places on the team without
weakening it in the least. John Barnes
has number of old-timers, but as it
is their second time on earth they
may be able to pull the Millers out of
the mire. To try and pick winner at
the present time would be like solving
q Chinese puzzle"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
New OrIenns Results

NEW ORLEANS, April This was
the hrst day of the new Louisiana
Jockey clubs spring meeting. Wealth
er good: track heavy.
flrst race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING
won, b F Fly Jr. second, d Fidget
third. Time, BOZ.
Second race, half-miIe-Inspecto
Hunt won. Spinola second, Byrdee S
third. Time, 81.
Third race, seven furlongs-Lind
hurst won. l. w second, Zeke Hardy
third. Time, 1872
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Cass
won, Marcel second, Blue and White
third. Timer l: 81.
Fifth race. seven furlongs- Ether
Won Charlie B second, Cooper third.
Time, 301h.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
MaEsiOIiIs Class.

Since the arrival of Maggioli there
mas been a genuine revival of interest
In billiards in this city The French
man. who is one of the best INSTRUCT
tors in America, has quite a large
class, who daily receive the benefit of
his skill at FoIey's. Among his pupils
are business, professional and club
men
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
Children Cry for
q
Pitchers Castoria,
Dead in His Bed,

CROOKSTON, April 1.-Ex-Cotfnty
Commissioner c. P. Demers was found
dead in bed in his room at the Mon
treal house at noon. He was up all
night and went to bed at 9 this morn
ing. The clerk called at noon and
found him cold in death. An inquest
is being held this afternoon. Heart
disease is the supposed cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
MILLS RESUMrING.
New Wage Scale Satisfactory to
Iron Workers.

CLEVELAND, o., April 1-Dayid
Armstrong, who has been in Youngs-
town as a member of the conference
committee of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers. to
meet the Iron Manufacturers associa-
ton, returned to this city today. He
said the agreement reached regarding
the scale Of wages for iron workers was
entirely satisfactory to both sides, and
with that agreement all the mills in
the West would start today. All the
mills are again resuming in Youngs-
town, after long period Of idleness.
"All concerned are satisfied, and every
one is happy" said Mr.. Armstrong.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
Coney Islanders Not s...,,

NEW YORK, April 1.-The directors
OF the Coney Island Jockey club held
their quarterly meeting today. 1t was
announced that the Coney Island
Jockey clubs relations with the Jockey
club were of the most harmonious
character, and that there was abso-
lutely no truth in the rumor that IL
would secede from the Jockey club
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
kilrain in Training.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April Jake
Kilrain began training today for
twenty-five round fight with Steve
ODonnell before the Seaside Athletic
club. Coney island, May 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
Boen Fixing His Fences.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, April l.
Ex-Congressman Boen reached home
from Washington this morning AS
soon as the wheat crop is in he will
give little time to his gubernatorial
boom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
DANNY DIDN'T FIGHT.

McCOy-Needham Mill Stopped by
the Governor.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April INC
Coy-Needham fight declared of by
Gov. Clarke.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02
Going East,

II you take the Burlington Vestibuled
Limited leaving Minneapolis at and
st. Paul 7:40 any evening, you will have
a comfortable nights rest, an excellent
breakfast on the dining car (cafe plan),
and be in Chicago at next morning.
There you will have the choice Of a
number of lines leaving Chicago at in
tervals from 1890 in the morning to
II 30 at night. According as these
trains are limited or ordinary, you will
reach New York from AS p. m. to 81
p. M the second day after leaving the
Twin Cities, and Boston 3:45 p. m! to-
n:35 p. m. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington may be reached at about
the same time, and on the same day as
New York. By taking the Burlington,
you reach Chicago about the beginning
of the business day, and can leave for
the East within an hour, or have the
day for business or pleasure, leaving in
the afternoon or evening. Ticket Of
fees, 400 Robert street CHotel Ryan,,
ST. Paul. BOG Nicollet avenue, and 1213
Third street south Guaranty Loan
building), Minneapolis, and union, de-
pots in both cities. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02

ties in this, state with Minnesota su-
preme court reports.-Hodge. =:
S.FF. No. 6o3-A bill for an act to pro-
vide for the sanitary regulation of
bakeries and other establishments for
| the manufacture of bread and other
food products.-Dunham.
S. F. Ne. 5S4-A bill for an act to ap-
propriate the income derived from in
vestments In the internal improve
ment land fund to the internal i'm
provement or road and bridge fund
Heneman and Lloyd T1
s. F. No. 605-A bill for an acts 10
amend section 8 of chapter GA of Cen
eral Statutes 1878, relating to the pow
ers of the district court.-Schaller. .
s. F. No. 6S1-A bill for an act to au-
thorize the amendment of articles of
corporations Incorporated pursuant to
| the provisions of title Ill, chapter 81,
General Statutes 1s7S.-Morgan.
S. F. No. 626-A bill for an act to en-
able parties to actions in the district
courts to secure an impartial judgeitd
near and preside at the trial.-Young
S. F. No. 613-A bill for an act requir-
ing dealers in slaughtered fresh meats
OF all kinds, fish, fowls, ETC., to protect
the same from dirt, flies and all.other
obnoxious insects, and to provide for
the punishment of offenders for a vio-
lation hereof.-Pottgieser.
S. F. No. 6SS-A bill for an act to
amend subdivision of section 10, chap
ter 70, General Statutes 1878, relating to
privileged communications by witness
es.-Morgan.
H. F. No. Pa bill for an act to
amend section 4, chapter 80, General
Statutes, ETC., relating to the filing of
chattel ortgages.-Smith.
H. F. No. 1S9-A bill for an act pro-
viding for the deposit in court Of money,
property or effects for which there are
adverse claimants.-Roberts
HI. F. No. 10S-A bill for an act to
legalize and make valid sales of real
estate made by executors, administra-
tors or guardians, under license of pro-
bate court.-Robbins
H. F. No. 345-A bill for an act to
provide the manner of bonding coun-
ties by submitting same to vote of cleo
tors, for the purpose of raising moneys
to fund floating Indebtedness, to pro-
vide poor farms, roads and BRIDGES
Sederberg.
II. F. No. 255-A bill for an act to
amend chapter 1Ss, General Laws 1887,
granting certain power to boards of
county missioners.-Gunn.
III. E. No. 675-A bill for an act to Ie-
galize certain township orders hereto
fore issued under the authority of a
vote of the majority of the legal voters
of any township of this state.-Holman.
HI. F. No. 2S3-A bill for an act to
amend section l, chapter 81, General
Laws 1S79 relating to highways.-Juliar.
H. F. No. 279-A bill for an act to
amend section 2, chapter 121, General
Laws 1887, entitled an act to provide
for public school aries.-Sivright.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-02

to remain in the league Sunday ball
must be permitted.