davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
SULTAN WAS RESPONSIBLE
For Wholesale SIaughtcrs in Arme.
nia-An Eye Witness, Story.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 25.-The latest advices
from Eastern Turkey not only seem to show
that the responsibility for the slaughter, burn
ing and plundering of Armenians rests upon
the Turkish authorities, but correspondents
writing from Asia Minor also assert that Mus
tafa Pasha himself, the commanding general
at HarpOot, shared in the plumber.
1t can be established on reliable testi-
mony, says one writing from Harpoot, that
the leaders in the raids of plumber and muir
der IN this part of the country were Turkish
aghas, and military and civil officers, and the
chief part Of the plumber is now stored in Tur-
kish houses in this city and in the houses of
tafa Pasha himself had a Gordon of Circas-
SLAMS around the city. and when they saw
any one carrying off a particularly valuable
thing they seized it and appropriated it for
their chief
Everywhere" the writer continues. ut has
not only been a riot of plumber and murder,
but has been religious crusade or crescen-
tade The miscreants have in many in
stances demanded that Christians should in
stantly declare themselves Mussulmans, and
upon refusal to do so the latter have been shot
dead or butchered in cold blood The pres
sure brought to bear on the people of the
villages has been and is still fearful.
There is matter which should be brought
before European tribunal. 1t is the capture
CT the wives and daughters of Christians and
forcibly giving them to the Turks and Kurds
as their wives. Hundreds were thus carried
on during the Sassoun massacre, and the
same thing has been done here also A com
mission should come and examine the villages
Of Hobo, Tadem. Yertmenik and ether vii
lagos. In the village of Tadem, Turkish
aghas gathered large numbers OF the Chris
tan women and girls of the village and sold
them to Turks and Kurds, taking in exchange
horses, donkeys, ETC."
The writer then refers to the several in
stances in which the sultan has shown that
he will dc everything possible for those of his
own faith, especially for those who have been
newly converted. but the Christian popula-
ton have nothing to hope from him. In view
Of this. the writer says:
1T is most serious question, how relief
can be given in time to save thousands of
lives. Winter is upon US. Governmental
hinderances and interference are to be ex-
pected. Apparently it is part of a we'll
LAID plan to prevent aid being given until such
time when relief work would be difficuIt on
account OF snow and cold weather"
The writer also states that as far as he has
been able to learn the number killed in the
region from which he writes is IL. 7OS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
HARRISON AND THAYER EVEN Up
IN FoLEY,S BALK LINE
TOURNEY.
EACH HAS WON FOUR GAMES.
WILM0T AND CAFEN ARE ALSO
CIED FOR THE PLACE BELOW
THEM.
ToM GALLAGHER's GREAT PLAY.
Hr Sets the Short Stops at Chicago q
Pace Worthy of a Cham
piOn.

All but seven games are completed in
The balk line handicap at F'oley's. Were
II not for the absence of Wilmot on bust
Ass to Chicago, the tournament could
- finished this week. He has three
IRE games to play, as have the Others,
except Capen, who has only two to
finish. Pending WiImot's return, games
will only be played every other night
The best game OF the series so far was
that on Friday evening when Harrison
defeated Capen 300 to 70, with an aver
age of nearly Il, and making an unfin-
1shed run Of So points to close the game.
With few exceptions all the games
have been close and well contested from
the first shot to the closing one Thay-
er and Harrison have shown up in the
best form, each having won four out Of
the five games that they have played.
Wilmot has had too much base ball on
his hands to give his game the attention
1t requires to do himself justice. Capen
has had considerable bad luck, and Fo-
ley Jr. has not gotten over the notion
that one cannot perform better with
out practice than with it, a position,
which, If maintained, will make him a
tailender in every race that he may take
part in. The following table shows the
standing of the players, with high
runs and best average to date:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
CHEROKEE NTRUDERs.
Secretary Smith Says That Congress
Should Review Their Cnses.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Strong -op-
position to the oUsting of the intruders
on the Cherokee nation i'm the Indian
territory. before their claims Of citi-
Zenship can be passed upon by repre-
sentatives of the federal government
is made in a report to Secretary Smith.
forwarded today to the house commit
tee on Indian affairs, in response to a
request for his opinion on a senate
joint resolution. Secretary Smith rec
ommends that congress Immediately
provide some mode by which the de
cision Of the Cherokee Nation, as to
the citizenship OF intruders can be re-
viewed
''Averse, as [ am" he says, ito dis
regarding the treaties made by the
Indian tribes / believe that those OF
the alleged intruders who claim to be
citizens of the Cherokee Nation. or to
be entitled to citizenship under the ma
tons existing legisla ton should have
the action of that nation reviewed by
representatives of the United States be-
fore the government undertakes to
enforce the adverse findings as to their
citizenship wherever the decision of
the Cherokee Nation is sustained and
the claim to citizenship by the alleged
intruder denied, then the intruder I'M
der the plan l suggest, should be re-
moved from the territory at once in
=
tween the United States and the Cher
okee nation. But wherever this i'm
partial tribunal holds in a particular
case, that the alleged intruder is, in
point Of fact citizen of the Chero-
kee nation. or entitled under the laws
and usages of that nation to citizen
ship, then I do not think the United
States should take any part in his re-
moVal
Continuing, the secretary says that
after the ratification by congress or
March 3, 1893, of the agreement OF De-
cember 10, 1891, between the United
States and the Cherokee nation, this
department held that by the terms OF
that agreement the Cherokee nation is
to be sole judge of the right of any
person to citizenship within that ma
ton, and when person is declared to
be an intruder, the United States au-
thorities. on demand of the principal
chief, are required to eject him There
is. therefore. according to the report,
10 authority now remaining with the
department to review the decisions
rendered by that nation as to who are,
or who are not intruders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
CHICAGO's TOURNEY.

The shortstop tournament, now draw
Ing to close at the Auditorium hall.
Chicago, has been a remarkable sue
cess from every point of view Like
the shortstop tournament of February,
1851, that produced the Napoleon, Ives,
1t has turned a first-class journalist into
a phenomenal performer at the gem
tieman'S game. Ives grand average in
the 1881 tournament was about II, While
III the three games already completed
by Gallagher in the present tourna-
ment, his grand average is more than
%. This will tend to show the wonder
full progress that has been made at
balk line in the last five years, and
places Gallagher today second only to
Schaefer and Ives on this continent as
a billiard expert. The magnitude of
Gallagher's work can better be under
stood by comparison with the world
famed G. T. Slosson, who has played
balk line billiards from it's inception
and Is regardedas one Of the world S lead
ing experts. In all the matches or
tournament games he has never had a
winning average as high as GalIagher's
in the game with Sutten, when his aver
age was over %. Mclaughlin is easily
second to Gallagher in point of merit,
but Ill luck has followed him so per-
s1stently that his chances are now no
better than fourth. Hatley and Mag
gioH ought to take second and third.
with the two Canadians last Tomorrow
afternoon and evening will complete
all the games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
DISEASE OF The EARS,

Deafness. discbarging ears. noises and
other ear troubles are caused in several
ways, but usually result from neglect
ed catarrh OF the head and throat The
ca.tarrh extends along the eustachian
tubes to the middle-eer. and produces
these symptoms:
Is your hearing failing?"
DO your ears discharge?"
Are the ears dry and scalv?" x
DO the ears Itch and burn ?"
is the wax dry in the ears?''
is there a throbhipg in the ears?"
Fave you pain behind the ears?"
Are you gradually getting deaf"
rs there a buzziEg sound heard?"
Are the noises worse at night?''
DO you rave ringing in the ears?"
Us your hearing bad cloudy days?"
DO you have earache occasionally?"
Are the sounds like steam escaping?"
DO the ears crack when blowing nose?"
DO the ears hurt when blowing nose?"
rs hearing better some days than others?"
DO the noises keep you awaken"
is hearing worse when you have a cold?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
The club will turn out in full force in
the equipage parade tomorrow.
NO SHORT TRACK HERE.
h. B. Hastings Makes a New Record
nj Ten Pins.

h. b. Hastings Makes n New Record
Mt Ten Pins.
What can be done at American ten
pins in the way of large scores was
spIendidly illustrated within the past
two weeks on Foley's alleys. The first
to make very large record in a series
OF games was Henry Martin, Sof the ST.
Paul club, when in five consecutive
games be made an average of 2291a.
This had the incentive to spur the bowl
ers up, and many tried and failed to
equal it, but w. B. Hastings, of the
same club, felt that he had his bowling
clothes on and his luck with him one
evening about week ago, when he
wiped out all existing records, with the
following scores in five successive
games: 254, 235, 213, 255 and 244; total,
1,201; average Of 240 1-5. The following
scores were made by the respective
clubs in their badge game on Foley's
alleys during the week:
Broadways-Welter 1856; Ehrmanntraut 1854;
Andrus, 159; Jansen. 1S9; Patterson, 1888; Shu-
gard LIT; Koch. 172; Thorn. 172; KimbeIl.
st. Pauls-Msrtin. 234: Smaller, POI; Doran,
G.. 225: Fales. 234; Mample. POS; Doran. W.,
176; Hemlin. 1s4; Hastings, 232; Clayton, 152.
Gophers-Mannhart, FOG; Hasiey, 21o; Gu
thuntz. 200; Winquist 2o2; Beals, 100.
The kegels Bowling club made the follow
ing scores on Weler's alleys on Thursday
evening:
P. Hermes. $50; W. PETER. 157; j. Wagner,
159; w. Boyd 126; ]. Yost. ZIG; NJ. Torrance,
l52; N. Weller, 1872; J. Guenther, Us; c. Ger
Der. 1s3.
These were the scores at R. Hansen's
alleys, Sixth and Wacouta streets:
Imperial Club-F. Block, 245; F. Turner,
2os; w. Hamper. 1s5; o. Gahagan, 1872; G.
Altman, 1853; w. Schaber, 1s1; H. Peterson,
179; p. Hoeffer, ISL; L. Holer, 1877.
West Side Sixty-fours-H. Logan, 222; A.
Reed. 1877; f. Reed. 206; George Sample, 152;
James Jordan, 1e7; Tom McMannon ITS; A.
G. Vann 204; F. Turner, POI.
Danish Club-P. Olson. 1873; A. Rage 1852;
A. Mattsen. 150; j. Johnson, 1877; r. Hansen,
1859; N Olson, 163, H. Timn, 1872; Sorensen,
131.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

terday, afternoon was repeated in all
its details today AT such time a
runlor Of any sort, if bullish, always as
su1nes tremendoes proportions, anii the
report from Chicago, therefore. thar
Armour was buying up the wheat crop
was taken in good faith. both here and
at the West, and caused no end of ex-
citement for while
Upon calm elaboration the trade did
not believe the Armour story, for it re-
membered that some years ago Mr..
Armour was credited with saying that
he would never take up the long side
OF wheat again. Nevertheless the mar
ket was very nervous, and on the curb
after change, May wheat sold up to
TN against 71h, the highest during
the forenoon. and 2oA the opening fig
ure. The total sales this morning were
c,6l5,000 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
TO MEET THE LOAN.
Gotham Banks Shape Their Course
to That End.

Gotham Banks Shape Their Course
to That End.
NEW YORK an. 25.-The Finan-
cier says this Week;
The statement M the associated
banks Of New-YeFk city for the week
ending Jan. 25ais 3 repetition, SO far
as the general sh6Wing of the several
items is concerned, OF the previous
weeks exhibit -
The steady decrease of loans, were
it not for the Unusual conditions now
prevailing, might hE regarded as one of
the most unfayorab1e symptoms which
have been shown for months. and tie
contraction in a manner should be in
terpreted as a. disturbing factor. The
liquidation in the past five weeks has
been in excess of*$45. 600. GOO, and the
total loans at tine. end Of the current
week were s75,eOG,0 6e less than reported
last September, when the highest mark
ever recorded in the. history Of New
York banks was reached. There is no
doubt that the banks are moulding
their business to meet the new bond
loan. It is worthy of note that of the
s76,160.9O0 in specie now in the New
York banks. six institutions hold $751;
$4,000, or 40 per cent of the total The
holdings Of the National City bank
nearly $4,000 009-constitute over 16
per cent Of all of the specie in the six
ty-six New York clearing house banks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Bertne Sea Commission.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-secretarv OIney
was called on today by Sir Julian Pauncefote
the British ambassador, who submitted the
final acceptance of the British government O;
the plan OF a Boring sea commission to pas.
upon the claims of Canadian sealers. seized
prior TO the Paris award It remains only for
the president to submit the plan to congress-
ana, as the Legislative branch has refused q
pay lump sum for the seizures II is consid'
cred that the commission arrangement will b,
approved. The commission is TO be composed
OF one American commissioner one British
the two. There is a belief that the president
OF Switzerland will be asked to act as UNI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

catct-can event Among the horses
making good showing in the contests
were Fannie II, Warren D and Bis
maack- Each captured heat, but the
final was takekn by Fannie Ii, driven
by Abe Eshe1man.
Fred Schutte's PAGER, Cyclone, made
good showing. and Lady Monroe, !.
driven by Thomas Irvine, demonstrate
ed that she can do good speeding. Su-
sal1nas Dancing Girl. Merrill. Mermaid
and Como made satisfactory showing.
TIE season is jus. beginning and
the afternoons work, If enjoyable in
no other way, showed that there
is some excellent sport ahead.
Dr. Price, secretary OF the Capital
City Driving club, announces that
races will come off each Wednesday
afternoon during the rest Of the season
All entrtes must be In Tuesday night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
BECAUSE CASTLE Is TO RETIRE
His Recommendations Are Given
Full Consideration.
Special to the Globe


WASHINGTON, Jan 25.-The post
office department has allowed the st.
Paul office one mounted carrier for
collection service; this will take effect
on Feb. l, and the appointment will be
made from the force of substitutes.
Capt. Castle today filed letter with
First Assistant Postmaster General
Jones, recommending an allowance for
additional clerks in the p0stoftice His
recommendation is made more forceful
because he Is about to retire and says
that his successor will need the adj
ditional force in the interest of the
public service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
SOME IMpRoMPTU BRUSHES
Sport With the Trotters at Lake
Como Yesterday

The races due to take place at Como
yesterday afternoon were postponed
until a future date, next Wednesday,
probably, but the large number of
horsemen who assembled were not
willing to let the time and the splendid
track go to naught, and got up a num-
Der of impromptu heats which were in
teresting, if not sensational No time
was kept, and it was sort of catch-as-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Big Stakes Mt ST. Lornis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 25.-The stakes of the
st. Louis Fair association for the meeting of
1896 are all filed in most gratifying manner.
The lists just closed show total Of / 429
horses entered for the twenty stakes, which
the National Derby, which has been trans
ferred from Chicago. is the largest. being
worth $4,000. The club members handicap,
the next best is worth $1,000 and the re-
mainder of the eighteen are worth from 81, 800
IN r0n oaob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

saying: 1T is the greatest intestinal
tonic that has ever been placed in
physicians hands,
It is hoped that the planting of the
tree in southern Florida and lower
California will add greatly to the sum
of our national resources.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

Emanuel LesAer, the champion. chess player
Of the world, deserves his honors If any mas
ter OF the checkered beard ever did. His
recent victory at St Petersburg has won ad-
miration from the lovers of the old game the
world over. AS mere boy he was greater
at chess than most great players and early
learned to calculate results far ahead of the
game. Laeker was born in Berlin in 1868 and
from his childhood showed great proficiency
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

in mathematics. He visited the gymnasium
at Landsberg, and studied mathematics at
Berlin and Heidelberg His first .eifoTts in
chess were made when he was about twelve
years old His first tutor in the game was
his brother, whom he readily outsGipped- In
1889 he won the Haupt-TuITier az BreslaH.
Since then he has been the acknowledged
master. The battle at St Petersburg was be-
tween Lasker, Steinftz. P11lsblry and Tschig-
orin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 25.-Results:
First race, seven furlongs-Feast won, Royal
Choice second, Chugnut third time, 1:43A.
Second race, half mile-Anger won, Fate sec
ond, Parmesan third time, STA. Third race
mile-Lester won, Ondague second, Billy Ben
nett third time, 1854. Fourth race seven
furlongs-Dick Behan won, Jamboree second,
Judge Debouse third; time, 1:39. Fifth race,
seven furiongs-FritZie won, Ban Johnson sec
ond, Maxima third; time, LA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
when the Carnival Is Over.

If you want to take trim So,th
call at the Wisconsin Central city tick.
ct office, 373 Robert street, for reduced
round-trip rates. Passengers met al
Chicago by courteous representatives
il desired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Texas n Rad Second.

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 25.-The great cooking
main between Texas and Georgia which ended
here this afternoon resulted in an over
whelming defeat for Texas Out Of the fifteen
fights, Georgia won eleven, and of course the
81 coo on the general results, and everything
that was put UP On the individual fights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

Miss Mary Quay, the sweet and pretty
daughter CT Matthew Stanley Quay, Pennsyl-
vania's statesman and politician, will soon
be Mrs. Louis r. Davidson. The announce
ment that the wedding is to take place on
Jan. 90 came as a big surprise to the young
Iady's friends and society generally in Wash
ington. Mr.. Davidson is a successful Young
business man Of Beaver. Pa, and IS closely
identified with the largest commercial affairs
in that city. The wedding VIII be solemnized
in the evening at the home Of Senator and
Mrs. Quay 1912 street, Washington. cnIv
100 invitations have been issued, and these 10
the warmest friends and relatives Of both par
ties. The bride and groom will leave the
night Of the ceremony for Senator Quayis
plantation in Florida, where the HONEYMOON
will be spent On their return North the
couple will go to their permanent Lome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
The Great Winter Be.or.

Is Hot Springs, Ark. 1t is best reached
from the Northwest by taking the Bur
Hngton Route to st. Louis Two ele-
CANT trains. For rates and other in
formation apply to G. Thompson, City
Ticket Agent 400 Robert street Hotel
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
VIII Mannce Dubuoue.

DUBUQUE, To-, Jan. 25.-Harry H. Ray
mond, who last year captained last years
Detroit base ball team, was today chosen
manager of the Dubuque club of the Western
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
PIT HAS A BULL FEVER,
And There Is n Scramble of Shorts to
Cover.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-The wheat
market shot upward this morning after
weight of shaky long wheat had been
unioaded at the opening. First prices
were easier. because the foreign news
was more peaceful than expected, but
the bull fever speedily asserted itself,
and the picture of a pitful of shorts
all clamoring for wheat witnessed yes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
GONE TO ST. LOUIS.
st. Paul Whist Team Goes to Play n
Match.

Messrs. Bum, Briggs. Gordon and
Bronson, of the st. Paul Whist club,
departed last night for St. Louis, where
they will meet the Americans from
Boston in a struggle at whist between
the East and West for the American
Whist League trophy. The games
will begin tomorrow, when a semi-an-
nual meeting of the directors Of the
league will be held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

majesty was very pleasant to the
United States ambassador and referred
Jokingiy to the Venezuelan question as
the late unpleasantness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. JAM 25-Today's statemen.
of the condition OF the treasury shows: Avail.
able cash balance. s17S 11s, O52; gold reserve.
$50, o5e, S3i.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
THE AMNESTY DECREE

which Emperor William issued on JAN
IS, was so indefinitely worded that the
courts doubt how to apply it. In Ham
burg and Altoona, 500 prisoners were
released, but of this number, 1874 had to
be reincarcerated the following day.
The imperial court at Leipsic on
Monday last ruled on cas- which af-
fects the rights of many German
Americans. T W. Boehme, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, was fined in September last,
the sum of 200 marks for evading mill
tary service by emigration. The court
quashed the sentence as not being in
accord with treaty rights.
The secretary of the interior. Herr
Won Beeke, is drafting new regulations
for the purpose Of rendering the Pc
troIeum monopoly harmless in Ger
many. A new system of tariff rates
will put the German refineries upon
equal terms with the foreign refineries
and especially with their American
competitors.
Herr Knebel-Doeberitz high official
of the ministry of the interior, who
drafted the regulation excluding the
American insurance companies from
doing business in Germany, has re-
ceived a high decoration from Emperor
William.
The government architect, Herr
Hans -Zopke, has accepted the post of
professor Of engineering at Columbian
university, Washington.
Dr. Ahlwardt has written to friends
here saying that 1t is his intention to
remain in the United States as editor
of Western newspaper
The United States ambassador, Theo-
dore Runyon, and Mrs. Runyon dined
on Tuesday with the ex-Empress Fred
erick and on Thursday Mr. Runyon
was present at Emperor Williams
diplomatic dinner at the palace His
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
HELENA,s NAMEsAKE.
New Ship Will Be Presented With a
Silver Service SET

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 25.-The citi-
zens Of this city decided to present the
gunboat City of Helena, named after
this city, with silver service set. Agnes
Belle Steele, who will christen the boat.
hats started for Washington. The
event will be celebrated with a ban
quet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

MR.. w. A. TILDEN. Excelsior Meat and
Provision Co.. 81 East Seventh street Deaf
ness, discharging ears and earache cured