davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Some PugiIIstic Pointers.

Charles McKeever, the Philadelphia light
weight is out with challenge to either La
Vigne or McAulife.
Jack Hickey is now Bob Fitzsimmons' spar
ring partner. They expect to leave for Eng.
land about May l.
The date upon which Steve oDonnell will
fight owen Sullivan, the Australian. In the
National Sporting club, London. is April 20.
The purse is 81 900, with 5000 to ODonnel for
expenses.
Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider" VIII not be
convinced that he has seen his best days in
the ring. Weir is keeping himself in better
shape than ever, and says that If he does
not catch on in America, he will go'to Eng
land and try his luck over there.
Joe Butler, the Philadelphia middleweight,
has gone to Boston. Butler expects TO make
a match with George Godfrey. Billy Madden
who is in London is trying TO arrange
match with Dan Creedon.
1t is reported that Charley Mitchell intends
to come to this country next month with a
company of athletes, OF which Paddy Slavin
will be the star. Slavin will look for match
with Fjtzsimmons. but might be induced to
try on Peter Maher or Joe ChoynSki.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
FEW COLTS KEPT
WHY VETERANS ON THE DIAMOND
ARE HELD YEAR AFTER
YEAR.
MANAGERS PICK PLAYERS.
TRY SCORES OF NEW ONES YEARLY
AND FIND THEM WoEFULLY
WANTING.
MINOR LEAGUE WAR TALK
Recalls the Lesson of Four Years
AgO-Burkett Cast on by the
New lOrks.
MANAGERS PICK PLAYERS.


NEW YORK. March 1s.-That men
like Ewing, Arson, Brouthers, DAILY,
McGarr. Miller and Conner are still
playing ball shows how hard it is to
find young players able to take the old
timers pla es. Every year from so to
as new candidates are tried by the Ma
tional league. or the novitiates of
1895 there were precious few who won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Some Tentative Snort.

The citizens of Vancouver B. c., are con-
sidering holding a worlds regatta in Van
couver harbor IN August. II $40 coo is sub
scribed Stansbury, Gaudaur and Harding will
be invited and the Canadian. American and
amateur championships decided
w. B. Rogers, the celebrated broad jumper.
has left Princeton college and will not be
competitor at the intercollegiate champion
ships this year.
The Harvard Princeton football game this
year will be played in Cambridge on Nov. T.
Yale and Princeton trying to arrange
a championship hockey match to be played in
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

The following scores were made in
club practice on Foley's alleys during
the week:
Broadways-Gil 1856, Wells 172. Ehr-
manntraut no. Kimball 100, Patterson
III, Shugard 1872.
st. Pauls-Hastings 23S, Smaller 224,
W. Doran 213, C. Doran 203, Fales 1876,
Hunelin 1873. Beaubon 206, Dampier 165,
Clayton 100, Mample 1852, Morten 1854
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
HOW MATHIESON WON.

Fall Record of the Curling Club
Point Tourney.
The following table shows the result
of the play of the tournament of the
st. Paul Curling club, in which Will
lam Mathieson won the point adal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Just 500. Thn.,s Al

To points in Minnesota and North Da-
kota by the 500 Line on March S1st.
And on April Sth $500 for round trip.
Every one will go 500 Line at these
rates. Apply to 1913 Robert ST., Hotel
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Reduced Rate. to Dakota.

Only $500 to any point in Dakota on
the 500 Line, east of Minot and Cakes,
March S1st On April Sth only $500 for
round trip Office 39S Robert ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
MANHOOD
ks1l|]|Rl:'l4'l3;Y
kl5sXIy' Y E; i } {; |! 8E

The only permanent cure for all Nervous Diseases,
Weak Memory, Wakefuiness, Evil Dreams, Melan.
Lost Vigor. Night Emissions, Lack OF Confidence,
Premature Discharge Unitness to Marry and general
Loss of Power and Wasting of the Generative Organs
SetAbuse. Sexual Excesses Tobacco. Opium. os
stimuanis,-which soon leads to Premature Old Age,
lnhrmity. Consumption and Insanity. A True
Nerve Tonic, VltaliZer and Bloodbuilder
bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and resor
ing the Fire and Snap OfYOuth.
Sold by Druggists or sent sealed in Plain Wrapper,
recent cases, One Box $500 Full Treatment
Six Boxes. $500 Address: Paris Speciality Co.,
Branch Ofice.l P. o: Box a34s, St. Paul. MINI.
Wabssha SITS. St. Paul. MINI. Hofain-Thompson
Drug Co. IoI Wash Ave. So MINNEAPOLIS Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
MOULTON IS DISCREET.
Prefers Not to Have Minnesota Meet
CnIifOrnfa.

1t is very probable that no arrangements
will be made by The athletic team OF the uni
versity to meet the team from California when
il passes through here its way East,
where II will contest with the Eastern col
lege teams. Trainer Moulton is very much
against the proposition. as he declares he
cannot get his men in any sort OF condition
by that time which will be about the middle
Of May. He says the team would undoubted-
Iy be defeated and that 1t is hard for the
men TO recover from Il defeat
Charles Craigie formerly Minnea polls
fireman and well-trained athlete. will train
the crack team of Wisconsin university this
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Man! The Gordon Hat may become
your style of beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

ABERDEEN, s. D., March 21.-Fire
broke out in the Northwestern Elevator
company's elevator OH the Great
Northern road this afternoon. COM
pletely. destroying the structure, to-
gether with about 5000 bushels of
wheat. Total loss. about $4,000; fully
insured. Origin of the fire unknown.
Extremely high winds prevailed. which
carried embers TO buildings half a mile
distant, setting them on fire. sevral
times, causing g. panic In that section
of The CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Dear Mr.. Steinway:

Dear Mr.. Steinway:
I must tell you that. although
I was delighted and inspired with your
pianos at my first concert, my enthu-
siasm and inspiration increased at my
second concert. and became still great
Ell at the third, and thus it went on
crescendo until my final appearance.
at which my joy in the grandeur. the
power and the ideal beauty of the tone.
and the perfection of touch and mech
aniSm was unbounded.
All who play your pianos can but
thank you. I also do so and at the
same time congratulate you most
heartily. Yours very devoted,
Il. j. Paderewski.
Second hand Instruments taken In
exchange for new Steinway and other
high grade makes by the Northwestern
agents. w. ]. Dyer & Bro, 81 and ga
West Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Aberdeen Elevator burned.

Shoes. shapely; clothes. well-cut !;
and he wears the Gordon Hat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

the entire history OF this country the high
ONCE OF president has never been so prosti-
tuted, and never has the appointing power
been SO abused.
We could quote at length from this
and other speeches of Senator Tillman,
in which he alludes to Mr.. Cleveland
as the ''besotted tyrant,' and bespat-
ters his hearers with the foulest
phrases known to the lowest planta-
ton hand. 1t is. not necessary, how
ever, to add more to show the pro-
voking cause Of the severity of the re-
tort This is not courtesy, and 1t may
not even be wisdom, but it is human
nature. When a man showers oaths up
on you and attempts a personal as
sault, 1t is not customary to reply by
handing him a tract Violence begets
violence. 1t is a bad thing on both
sides. We doubt If any good purpose
is to be served by applying epithets to
Senator Tillman, but certainly neither
he nor any defender of his can, in
view Of his own uniform habit of
speech, plead injustice if he receives a
retort in kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

silly than the assumption that meas
ure of value ought to be altered on
account of race prejudice. and that
something which has been agreed
upon by the common consent of the
minds of the most advanced and en-
lightened peoples of the civilized
world ought to- be subjected to legis-
lative determipStion and change?
The argument of this manifesto en-
bodies the whole scheme and reliance
of the Populistie campaign. 1t is mere
ly an appeal to Current discomfort.
1t says to the people what they know
only too well, that times are bad.
money scarce and that the return Of
prosperity fingers. With the shrewd-
ness of the political charlatan in all
ages. 1t ascribesa their misfortunes to
that which it wishes to destroy, and
promises to them all that they want If
they will bow the knee to the new god
that has been set up. This is the es-
sence of the free silver campaign. 1t
is an ancient principle of human ma
ture, the readiness to revolt of the dis
contented, of which the conspiracy Of
the mine owners has taken shrewd adj
vantage. Will the people of this great
nation permit themselves to be led by
II bilndly into greater misfortunes
than they have ever known?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
MAKING A RECORD.

If this new Republican council of
ours shall keep up for two years the
sort of record 1t has been making for
two months, it will be remembered long
and unpleasantly by the people. It had
already won distinction by approving,
after due elaboration and a full I'M
Outstanding of the illegality of the
act police appointments made by the
mayor in express violation of the city
charter. Last night it rushed through,
with indecent haste, the ordinance
abolishing the board of public works
This act, fraught with such important
consequences to the city, for better or
worse, like the police combinations,
A majority Of the Republicans decided
what they would do, and no trifies like
the illegality Of their acts could
weigh with them for moment. In the
matter now under discussion there was
every reason for delay. The prepon-
derance of legal opinion seems to de-
clare that the act Of legislature under
which the council proceeded is special
legislation, and therefore unconstitu-
tional A large number Of citizens,
and at least one body representative
Of the property holding and business
interests most concerned, had asked
that the council proceed deliberately,
and that proper time be taken and
proper publicity given to the course
proposed and the reasons for it. These
considerations had no weight whatever
with the men who assume that they
are in the council not to represent the
people of st. Paul, but to do the will
Of few politicians who direct the af-
fairs Of the Republican party For
tunately we have not yet come to the
pass where all laws can be suspended
even by Republican city administra-
ton. This act Of the council will have
it's legality tested; and If it is to stand,
it will at least be after due examina-
ton of the law and decent considera-
ton of public policy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
THE BUSY WORLD.

w. A. Shannon, of Duluth is at the Wind
sor.
John Ackley. Of Aberdeen, S. D.. is at the
Windsor.
F. A. vanderpoel. of Park Rapids. is at the
Merchants.
Keneth Robertson. of West Superior, is at
the Ryan.
H. e. Ives, of HiIaire. is guest at the
Merchants.
T. Isbester and party, Of Chicago. are guests
at the Ryan.
]. NJ. Sweeney. of Fit. BeIknap Mont, is at
the Merchants.
w. D. Gibbs and Wife. of Columbus, o., are
at the Windsor.
Miss Grace johnson. of Red Wing, is guest
at the Windsor.
James Bronson, Of Galveston. Texas, is reg
istered at the Ryan.
John Gordon. of Buffalo. registered at the
Aberdeen yesterday.
Edward Zelfner. Of Oneida, Wis, is stopping
at Hotel Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hamline, of Des Moines
are guests at Hotel Metropolitan
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Mcmahon. or San Fran
cisco, are registered at the Merchants
Mr.. and Mrs. VogeIsaug son and daughter
of St Louis. Mo-. are at the Windsor
Gen. ]. Nj. D-mert of Owatonua member
of Gov. Coughs staff, is at the Merchants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Pocketpickfng and Petty Assault
Cases Busy Judge Orr.

Joseph Benagen, a young man claim
Ing Minneapolis as his home, was ar
ra1gned In the police court yesterday
on the charge of attempted pocket
picking. Benagen was arrested bv
Officer Phil. Gibbons, Monday evening
in the alley back of the central station
where 1T is claimed, he had enticed an
elderly man of respectable appearance
with the intention Of going through
his pockets. Gibbons watched the game
Tor a time and then placed Benagen I'M
der arrest. The young man claims that
he and his companion were simply out
for a good time and wandered into the
alley by mistake. Judge Orr will en-
qU1re further into the matter tomorrow.
Michael Bruechal, who lives at the
corner of Larkin and Mackubin streets.
was accused of abusing his wife After
listening to the evidence Judge Orr
stated that he considered the charge
well founded and sentenced Michael
to the workhouse for thirty days. -9lr,
Perennial Mrs. Russell was again ar
ratgned on the charge of drunkenness
She was arrested at 2 o'clock in the
morning several days ago by officer
Newcombe, who found her wandering
about the streets In an intoxicated con-
dition. Mrs. Russell told the court a
story of having recently taken the
cure" and stated that her presence
OSAOI Z IAIIl was uu0 10 h IDuC1-TGRTeUI0Q
slip. Judge Orr ordered the prisoners
discharge, but told her that if she was
ever brought before him again on the
charge of drunkenness, that he would
send her to the workhouse the same as
any other offender notwithstanding
any outside influence which she might
enlist in her behalf
John Grelish, who was allowed his
liberty short time ago in the police
court to attend the bedside Of q sick
child, appeared in court according to
his promise to answer the charge. of
assault and battery, which had been
preferred against him by his wife. Gre
lish was given warning regarding his
future conduct and was awarded his
liberty.
The case of Constable Walter Boyd,
charged with larceny. which has been
before the police court for three weeks,
was again postponed by Judge Twohy
yesterday. The case has been heard and
the judge is merely reserving his de-
cision.
Carl Schmidt was fined 50 for riding
street. Officer Stotz made the arrest
and Schmidt claimed that some other
officer had told him that he could ride
on the sidewalk
Thomas Jensen and N. Wells were ar
raigned on complaint of G. G. Sand
born, of the state dairy commission,
on the charge of violating the law
pertaining to the sale of milk Jensen
plead guilty to disposing Of SKINNED
milk which was not properly labeled,
and was assessed $25 Wells admitted
having sold adulterated milk for which
he was fined $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
MUTINY WITH MURDER.
Mate and Captains Wife
Killed With Axes.

HALIFAX, N. S., July 21-The
barkentine Herbart Fuller, Capt. H.
Nash, from Boston, July 8, for Rosario,
put into Halifax this morning, flying
the stars and stripes at half mast with
a black flag Immediately beneath. This
is the signal of "mutiny on board"
When the Fuller was boarded, it was
learned that murder had been added
to mutiny, and that Capt Nash. his
wife. Laura, and Second Officer Bran
berg had been killed in their hunks,
while asleep. The murders had been
committee with an axe. The rooms in
which the victims lay were covered
with blood, showing that a severe
struggle had taken place, and the bodies
were horribly mutilated. The cook,
Jonathan Shere, of Rosario, suspected
the mate, Thomas Bran, and succeeded
in placing Bran in irons, and he after
wards ironed the man who was at the
wheel at the time the murder was COM
mitted.
Upon arrival, all on board, including
Frank Monks, of Boston, who was a
passenger, were placed under arrest
The United States consul here, has
telegraphed to Washington for instruc-
tons, pending the receipt of which he
has enjoined all connected with the,
affair to maintain the strictest silence
cult to obtain further facts, but it APP
pears that the murder was committed
at o'clock on the night of the 18th
inst. Capt. and Mrs. Nash were in their
respective sleeping apartments, and
Bramberg was in his, which was separ-
ated from that occupied by Capt. Nash
and wife, and while all was quiet on
board, and all below were soundly
sleeping, the murderer or murderers,
crept' aft to the cabin. descended, and
with axes chopped their victims to
pieces. The affair became known not
long afterwards. Then the cook, a.
negro who had shipped at Rosario, be-
came suspicious of Mate Thomas Bran,
a Nova Scotfan, but a naturalized
American, and Bran was placed in
irons The man who was at the wheel
when the murder was committed, was
also placed in irons, and the ship was
then headed for Halifax.
The bodies of the victims were all
placed in a boat and covered with can
vas, and were lowed behind the ves-
sci. They are now In charge of the
coroner here, who will hold an inquest
Police officers have been placed In
charge of the Fuller, under directions
of the United States consul, and no
body is allowed on board. The Herbert
Fuller halls from Harrington, Me. The
murdered captain was A years Of age,
and his wife g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

who declared repeatedly on the plat
form that he called God to witness that
he would not support the nominee or
platform of a convention that did not
go his way, and whose title at this
time to Democracy is his nomination
by the Chicago convention.
Finally, while we admit that these
are matters of opinion upon which Mr..
Craven may think one way and we
another. and upon which we only
claim and shall exercise the right to
think and speak as our intelligence
and conscience shall direct, we may
call Mr.. Craven's attention to the fact
that the question of party standing
and party regularity happens to be not
without some legal definition In the
state of Minnesota. Legislatures have,
as rule, been wisely shy of attempt
Ing to fix party definitions; but at the
session Of 1895, when an act was passed
to regulate primary elections, it be-
came necessary, In prescribing the
qualifications of voters at primaries,
to give at least a loose definition of
party membership in order that it
might be stated who should and who
should not be entitled to vote at party
primaries. The law says:
None but regularly qualified voters shall
be allowed to take part In any primary cleo
ton, and 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son not affiliated at the last general election
with the political party holding it's primary
election to vote or take part in
such primary election.
1t appears, therefore, that the only
test of membership known to the law
is affiliation with party at its last
general election. If there is any man
in this state who claims to call him
self Democrat, but did not vote for
Grover Cleveland at the last general
election, he is the only one who falls
under the prohibition of this prescrip-
ton. The nearest approach to such de-
lection from Democracy that we are
aware of is in the action of the Chi
cago convention, which, by a heavy
majority, refused to acknowledge or
indorse an administration which was
elected by Democratic votes, and
which is certainly the visible political
representative Of the Democratic party.
1t is true that things are good deal
mixed up these times, but the man
who thinks that he has got hold Of
the only simon-pure thing should not
attempt to apply his tape measure to
everybody else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
SUPREME COURT DENIES MADIGAN,
OF REDWOOD, THE RIGHT
TO PRACTICE.
SAME TRIBUNAL DENIES
HIS PLEA To HAVE THE
RECORDS OF HIS CONVICTION
ERASED.
FINISH OF A CAUSE cELEBRE,
Which Has Occupied the Close At
tenfion of Redwood County
for Several Years.

w. M. Madigan. the ex-county at
torney of Redwood county, is no longer
a member of the Minnesota bar. He
has been under cloud for some time
on account of some questionable prac-
tees, and served a term in the state
prison on criminal charge. When he
was released, he brought suit i'm the
supreme court to have the records Of
MS CONVICTION erased from the records
OF the Redwood county courts. His
accusers not only fought this applica-
ton, but met 1t with an adverse pro
ceeding, seeking his disbarment. The
supreme court, per curiam, decided
both cases yesterday against Madigan.
The order Of disbarment is not accom-
panied by a syllabus, but the facts
are stated generally in the following
syllabus, which accompanies the order
denying his application for the eras-
ure of the unpleasant history from the
records of the court:
state OF Minnesota. respondent, vs. w. NJ.
Morgan, appellant.
The defendant made a motion to va
cate the Judgment and conviction herein and
Tor a new trial upon aff1davits which were
met by counter affidavits on the part of the
state tending to disproye the ALLEGATIONS NJ
the moving afhdavits.
me trial court denied the application.
Held, that the case is within the rule that
when an issue OF facts Is raised by the afi-
9avits and passed upon by the trial court its
uecisaon therein will not be disturbed II there
is evidence reasonably tending to suuport n
z The defendant in his affidavit in support
OF his motion charged his attorney who con-
Quoted his defense with falsely and fraud
uiently neglecting to introduce certain ma
terial evidence as requested by the defend
ant, and with making false representations
10 MIN as to what a certain witness would
TESTIFY. Held, that the affidavit OF such at
torney was admissible on behalf of the
state to disprove such charge. Order af-
Hrmed. Per Curtain