davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass, Nov. 7.-Amherst
g. Williams 4.
Albany, N. " Nov. Union defeated
Rutgers today, 10 to 0.
Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-Northwestern
university, TO- University Of Illinois, 4.
Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 7.-Amhehst, 6;
Williams, 4.
ST. Louis, Nov. missouri State Univer-
sity, &c; Vanderbilt, 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Iatonia Results.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. Weather cold;
track heavy; attendance light. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Rooseveit won,
Nanieo second, Mother Of Pearl third time,
1.2oA. Second race, FIVE furiongs-connie
Lee won, Sangamon second. Stockholm third !;
time, LOS. Third race, one mile MarHuisa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Settler Chains Fraud.

WINSTON, N. c., Nov. Tit is; stated to-
night that Congressman Settled, representa-
tive of the fifth district has decided to con-
test the election Of w. w. Kitchen, Demo-
crat. The returns give the latter majority
of over 400. Settle claims fraud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
On the GrsdirOn

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. West Point
and Wesleyan college met today in q hard
fought battle, which resulted II to II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
First Won by Lasker.

MOSCOW. Nov. 7.--At o'clock last night
Steinitz and Lasker began the first game Of
their chess match in this city. Lasker won
a Giuoco Piano, after forty-five moves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Heavy Gales.

MADRID, Nov. 7--Heavy gales have swept
over the coast of Valencia. and several yes
sells have been lost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
TODAY,s WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Nov. forecast for Sun
day: Enthusiastically fair, light north
west winds
Occasionally light snow; brisk
to high northwesterly winds.
Iowa-Fair3 northwest winds.
North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska
Fair; warmer in western portion; variable
winds becoming south.
Montana Fair, followed by increasing
cloudiness; warmer; south winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
CHEAP CHAMPION.
London Sunday Times Sizes Up WILL
lie Smith.

LONDON, Nov. 8.-The Sunday Times, COM
meuting on Willie Smiths pugilistic form
carefully, says: He certainly looks like
cheap champion. Much of his notoriety was
gained in exhibition spars, which are not
from promising He has undergone splendid
preparation, but unless he wins in three or
four rounds, he will probably lose the fight.
The referee says the match is exciting consid-
cradle interest, though at first 1t did not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Tie at West Point.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 7.-Cornell defeated
Bucknell today by a score of "a to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
ON STATE GRIDTRONS.
Winona High School Defeats the La
Crosse Eleven.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi. Nov. 7.-Winona high
school this afternoon defeated the La Crosse
high school team on the home gridiron by
a score of Is to 0. The grounds were sloppy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Beaten by Badger BOYS.


MADISON, Wis, Nov. university o.
Wisconsin g University of Chicago 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
The teams lined up as follows

Summary: Place, Minneapolis Mimi: date,
Nov. T. 1896; touchdowns, Duffy, Harrison
goals from touchdowns Ferbert; halves, 50
minutes time, two hours, ten minutes; UNI
pire, Award, Harvard; referee, Donnelly,
Princeton; timekeepers, Wills and Simmons
linesmen Gilbert and Caldwell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

Baird .......... Full Back. 49,. Brown, Dibble
Princeton 12 Harvard 0; touchdowns, Ban
nard, Brokawa; goals, Baird 2; umpire Paul
Dashiul, of Leigh; referee. W. o. Hickok, Of
Yale; lnesman, H. G. Wyckof, of Cornell;
time 80 minute halves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
SECOND HALL

when che second half opened Michigan, Of
course had the wind in her favor, but 1t was
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 1s-Rev. George w.
Nelson, a Congregational minister lately
from Iowa, died here yesterday of Brigihts
disease, aged thirty-three.
James Riley, aged sixty-six, died yester-
day. His funeral will take place at Bethel
tomorrow.
William Sayre, aged seventy-eight, died
yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
john Wachtell. He was a distant relative
of Hon. Warren G. Sayre, Of Wabash. Will
liam abandoned his family seemingly with
out cause and was not heard from for
nearly forty years. When he returned to
Wabash his children or wife refused to
recognize him. He had since been living
with mis- three sisters in Muncie.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb 18.-Mrs. Eliza
Cummins, widow of the late Joseph Cum
Minis, funeral director, died In this city this
morning. Deceased was born in this county
in 1928. was married to Mr.. Cummins in
1Si5 and they celebrated their golden we'd
ding less than a year ago. She has been af-
fiicted for years. and since the death of her
husband. three months ago, she has been
gradually wasting away.
ELWOOD. Ind Feb. 1S.-John Phillips.
an aged citizen of Frankton, died this MORN
ing after long illness. The deceased was
we'll known here and was one of Frankton's s
leading citizens and oldest settlers. The
interment will be Tomorrow In the Sigler
Cemetery near Frankton.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Caro-
line Howell, mother OF County Commits
sioner Lee G.. Howell. died this morning.
aged seventy-three. She resident of
this county forty years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
WANT TO WEAR ..PIGTAILs."
Coreans Have Revolted Against the
Kings Order to Cut On Queues.

Coreans Have Revolted Against the
Kings Order to Cut on Queues.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-The steamer
Picking, from Yokohama, arrived this morn
ing. Another rebellion has broken out in
Corea- The Governor of the Tan-Yang dis
trict has been taken prisoner by the rebels.
The Corean troops defeated the rebels In
two engagements, but the rebels are not
yet subdued The insurrection was caused
by a royal proclamation requiring the Co
reans to sacrifice their queues and wear
their hair in western fashion.
Several japanese papers condemn the re-
lease of Viscount Miura, charged with insti-
eating the murder of the Corean Queen as a
gross miscarriage of justice. Miura was
Japanese minister at the Corean court,
and after a brief preliminary examination
at Hiroshima was allowed to depart. The
judge said he was convinced Miura melted
the murder OF the Queen, If his connection
with her death was not even closer but as
the evidence might not convict Miura at a
trial the preliminary examination did not
hold him.
The lower house of the Japanese Parl.a-
ment has passed newspaper bill resembling
the power of the government to suspend
newspapers.
The warlike opposition to the Japanese in
Formosa has moderated, except in the
under military rule. 1t is expected that
Japanese reinforcements will proceed
against the rebel army now in the noun
tainS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
washington's 'COnvcntfon Winter"
Harper's BaZar

A convention winter is inevitably a
dinner winter" and the feasts go on all
the seven days OF the week. and diners of
any consequence are bespoken for weeks
to come, and asked several times fors each
favorite dinner night of the seven. To the
art of giving dinners has succeeded the art
of dining, and distinguished guest in the
city, who complained of being unequal to
the continued feasting. was chagrined at be-
ing told he didn't know how to dine. The
art consisted, ne was told, in taking light
snack at his regular early dinner hour at
home, and at the banquet set forth for him
by Lucullus touching only the oysters lit
tie bread and refusing all the wines. BY
pursuing such an abstemious course he was
warranted to dine thirty nights in success
sion without a moments indisposition OF in
digestion-"since," said his instructor, I've
dor't go to dinners to eat any more" Were
this pursued to lis rational end what
saving might result In social life The poor
est might provide bread, oysters and Apol-
linaris water for those whom they delight
to honor, and as the flowers the plate, and
glass and porcelain are not consumed. he
might follow the thrifty London fashion of
hiring these, as well the fruit With
such disclosures from the highest source,
what a niockery are all the records of the
great din ners. what travesties the beautiful
ly written menus. the lists of timbales and
truffied trifies that cost so dear. and that no
one who knows anything eats when set be-
fore him
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
AN EPISCOPAL SENSATION.
Much Opposition to the Conservation
of Bishop Williams.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Feb. 1S.-The fight
over the conservation of c.. Mott Williams
as bishop of the Marquette Episcopal Do
cese has developed a sensation, and one
that has brought the Right Rev. p. L. Rowe.
bishop OF Alaska, into much unpleasant no.
toriety. More than this. 1t transpires that
the fight against Bishop-elect Williams, in
stead Of being confined to the original pro-
test and having since died out, has been
waged with almost vindictive pers:stency.
The bishops have been flooded with letters
from the opposition, and the confirmation Of
Mr.. Williams's election has been delayed
when 1t appeared that he was most certain
of success. the vote standing at the present
time, it is stated, thirty-seven in his favor.
All that is needed Is one more vote, but 1t
does not seem forthcoming. Mr.. Rowe.
previous to his elevation to the Episcopacy
of Alaska, was pastor of the church at
Sault Ste. Marie.
Just before the meeting of the Marquette
diocese, which elected Mr.. Williams. Bishop
Rowe returned from New York, where he
was consecrated, and after the fact OF the
sending out of the protest became known
he wrote Mr.. Williams a friendly and SYM
pathetic letter, to which Mr.. Williams re-
piled freely and without reserve. 1t is this
letter that is now causing the trouble. For
the first time Mr.. Williams appears to have
evidenced any feeling with reference to the
matter, and he expressed himself without
reserve relative to the gentlemen who were
behind the protest. He stated that ii wou&l
be just as well that they should be kept
out of office, referring to the diocesan Of
fees, and also intimating that 1t was
his intention to see that they should
be kept out. Mr. Williams also at
tackled the delegates In rather harsh
terms. Bishop Rowe. instead of treating
the letter confidentially promptly turned 1T
over to the 500 delegates. with the re-
suit that it has been printed and sent TO
every bishop in the country. Before the
receipt of the letter by the bishops Ii Is
stated that but little credence was placed
in the charges contained in the original
protest, especially in view of the fact of
the strong and prompt denial of the stand
ing committee of the diocese, and, the
originators of the protest seemed unable to
furnish sufficient proof TO make the charg-
es good. the friends of Mr.. Williams are
in affairs
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19

Provisions OF n Measure Reported %
the Senate by Mr.. Lodge.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.-Seaator Lodge,
chairman of the committee on immigration,
to-day reported i oil from that committee
for the restriction or immigration. Ire bin
provides for the exclusion OF all persons
who are so ignorant as to be unable TO read
and write any language. Senator Lodge pre-
sented written report the bill. in whisi
he says: This measure, IL adopted. will
exclude a large portion Of the present immi-
grafton and with few exceptions will tell
exclusively on the most undesirable portions
of immigration alone. No measure can be
devised which will let In absolutely every
one who ought to come in and exclude every
immigrant who ought TO &c snui out but
the percentage OF desirable immigrants who
would be excluded by this bill would be
duced to the minimum The oommittt @
also says that there can be no doubt that
there is a general and very earnest desiie
among the people of the United States to
restrict immigration. 1T is obviols that
immigration. IN its present unrestricted
FORM" the report continues, threatens to
injure the quality of our citizenship and
lower the rates of American wages" The
committee says that all thaz mas hitherto
been done to improve and restric. imm.gra-
ton has been beneficial but that IL has not
been sufficient TO rea.h the objectionable
classes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
BIG MONEY In PAINTINGS.
David Kings Gallery Of 101 Pictures
Sold for $272,73O.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s-The second and
last nights sale Of the David Fl. King, jr.,
collection of paintings brought a large
gathering of art enthusiasts in Chickering
Hall tonight. The eighly-one paintings
under the hammer brought S169. .400 making
a total of s272. 73O for the l61 paintings sold
in the two nights. A partial summary fol-
lows:
1.-THE Coquette," by d. Knauss, 50. .2OO
lie Lac" by J. B. G: Corot; 8, ,s25: Noon
Of a Lady" by Sir Thomas Lorenee
5000; The Little Actress" by Sir
r. Landseer, s., ,150; Portrait of
John Asselyn" painter). by Rembrandt
$11. 100; Souvenir OF Normandie." by ]. b. c.
Corot, 6.700 Evening on the Oise,'' by c.
F. Daubigny. $500; ..Crepuscle," by A.
Mauve $500: ''Sheep Pasture" by c. F.
Jacque. $500; "Blois on the Loire" by j.
NJ. w. Turner. $500: Marguerite de Va
loise," by Paroous (the elder, 50, $50; .'Por-
tradt of Mrs. Angelo by Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds. $4,000; Countess Charmont and Her
Son." by Sir Thomas Lorence $40. .700 mile.
Hillsberg.'' by j.. Hoppner, $40, 100; Portrait
OF Isabella of Austria" by Parbous Qhe
yOunger), $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
SUICIDE IN A CISTERN
POPULAR METHOD FOR DIsCONsO-
LATE WIVES AT sHELBYyILLE.
Block Coal Mines CLOSING aud
Throwing Out the Diggers-Polit-
ical Gossip in the State.
,ac,al 10 the Inl;arano,,s journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind. Feb. 1s.-Less than
a week ago Mrs John Schoelch committed
suicide by jumping into a cistern, and this
morning Mrs. Anna Worden. aged twenty
seven. wife of william Worden, and
daughter Of Philip weimar, followed the ex-
ample. With her husband she visited her
father and mother last night, and retired in
the best of spirits. Some time in the night
she dressed and, going over into a neigh
boris yard. she jumped into cistern con-
tanning about twenty-four inches OF water.
No cause can be assigned for the act. She
left a note which read: Poor Will-poor
pa-poor ma-no home" She was a member
of the Daughters of Rebekahs who will have
charge of the interment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
CURT NOTE TO SPAIN
MINISTER TAYLOR WANTS TO KNOW
ABOUT CONOvA'S ADDRESS.
Spaniard Who Il Supposed to Have
Libeled the united states-status
of the French Crisis.

MADRID. Feb. 1S.-The Heraldo announces
that the United States minister, Mr.. Han
mis- Taylor. has addressed curt note to
the government demanding explanations re-
garding an address delivered before geo
graphical society by Senior Conovas. who
commanded the caravel Santa Maria, sent
over by Spain to the Columbian exposition,
giving his impressions of his visit 10 the
United States. The Minister Of Marine. Ad-
miral Jose Maria Beranger, the Heraido
says, resents the tone of the note. which he
considers is unjustifed, as the address which
has given the offense was delivered before
private society.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator Turpie,
from the committee on privileges and elec-
tions, to-day presented the report OF the
minority of that committee. composed OF
all four of the Democratic members of the
committee, on the petition OF Henry a.
Dupont to be given a seat in the Senate by
virtue OF the vote cast for him by the De.a-
ware Legislature on May .. 1895. This re
port takes the position that Mr. Dupont
was not elected by that vote. 1t is set
forth that the records show that On the
last ballot 30 votes were cast. and that of
these Dupont received only Is. or less than
"A iOrity
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19

Watson HIS Ten Votes to JOhnsOn's
One I'm Shelby County.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal


SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Feb. 1S.-Repub
licans in this county felt much disappoint-
ment because ex-President Harrison re-
fused to allow his name to be used. After
much discussion they have about fixed on
Mckinley. At first there seemed to be
many for Allison, but the great majority
is for Mckinley. both in this city and over
the county. For Governor the preference
seems to be Mount. and this is especially
true in the country districts, where he is
we'll known and highly respected. In the
contest for Representative between Watson
and Johnson, nearly the entire party are
for Watson on account of the splendid
showing that he made in his race against
Hon. William Holman in the last cam
paign. The Republicans of this county feel
that he deserves the nomination, and the
county will be solid for him. They are at
the same time opposed to the adoption of
the unit rule in the district convention, but
favor the plan that each township shall
have the right TO instruct its delegates.
Should the vote of this county be taken as
between these two men there is no doubt
that Watson would receive ten votes to
JohnSnp'S
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
mail deposited prior to the ar

to such mail deposited prior to the ar
rival of clerks
b. F. Grinsberry was to-day appointed
postmaster at Boyleston, Clinton county,
vice T. ID. Campbell. resigned.
Mr.. Dalzell introduced in the House to-day
a bill providing for the bonding of express
companies, which shall not be permitted to
carry importations which have been APP
praised and assessed. Gems and jewelry are
excluded from the articles which can be
transported in this manner, and packages
must weigh not more than one hundred
pounds.
The House judiciary committee hss, in
accordance with the recommendations of
the War Department, agreed to report a
bill making offenses committed in places
under the Jurisdiction of the United States,
or ceded to it by States, or purchased Tor
military purposes, and the punishment Tor
which is not provided by United States
law, liable to punishment under the state
laws.
Senator Seweil Of New Jersey. to-day in
troduced joint resolution appropriating
$4,000 TO enable the Secretary of the Treas
ury 10 distribute the awards made by the
worlds fair appropriation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
THE SEAL PROBLEM.
Mr.. HamIin and Mr. Elliott Before
Chairman Dingley's Committee.


WASHINGTON, Feb 1s.-Assistant Sec
retary Hanlin, of the Treasury Depart
ment, and Mr. Elliott. OF the Smithsonian
Institution. appeared before subcommittee
of the committee on ways and means to-
day and gave their views on the bill intro
duced by Representative Dingley, chair
man of the committee, in regard TO the ex-
termination OF seals. The bin provides that
II all measures OF protection are not put
In operation at the beginning OF this years
scaling season the Secretary OF the Treas
ury shall cause ali seals on the Pribylof
islands to be killed. II was on this point
that the speakers addressed the committee.
Assistant Secretary Hamin said that two
questions arose-whether IL would be vio-
lation OF treaty rights with Great Britain
cial Company would not have grounds 10
sue for damages. He did not say that such
would be the case. but II might be so. The
commercial company is now bringing suit
on account OF a reduced catch. In answer
TO questions by Chairman Dingley Ii was
been expending $305 900 per year 10 patrol
Bering sea, and In return received not more
than $20f.0O0 from the seal fisheries. In
some years this amount was reduced to
Se0,000 IL there were no seals the patrol
service would be unnecessary. Mr.. Ham,
lin recommended that all sealing be pro-
fibifed by the American government, AMI
tha. perhaps Great Britain could. by force
of our example, be brought TO do the same.
II not he would let the Canadians continue
what he characterized as the barEarous
slaughter OF the seals.
Mr.. Elliott. the expert. who has made
several reports on seal life, said that the
only solution OF the problem was to pass
the proposed bill and kin the entire herd at
once. Nothing. he said. could come from
courteous treatment, and aggressive action
must be taken Immediately ia order to be
in readiness at the beginning of the season.
The herds have decreased. he said. from
over 100000 in 1874 to about 175.000 to-day,
and the seal industry is practically dead,
and another season will exterminate them
all under present conditions. If the bill
were passed the American sealers would OBJ
tain almost every one of the seals on the
Pribylof islands, and the Canadians could
Bering sea.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
Alleged Murderer Arraigned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. lS.-This morn
ing Jesse White pleaded mot guilty to
the charge Of numbering Mrs. Hester Cur
tbs. Judge Taylor designated Charles E.
Lake, county attorney, to take charge of
the defense. The murder of Mrs. Curtis was
the most brutal ever committed in this
county. She was an aged widow, living
alone. On the night of Dec. 1S as near as
can be ascertained, the murderer, whoever
he was, called on her at her lonely home
and demanded money Her head was beat
en- in with some heavy instrument and the
house ransacked. SO far as learned the rob-
cry of the body, but was released. On
Christmas he was again arrested, and has
since been in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
Contested Election Cases.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Representative
Johnson, chairman of elections committee
No. 2, gave notice in the House this after
noon that on next Tuesday he would call
up the contested election of Van Horn VS..
Tarsney. in the Fifth Missouri district. The
committee recommends the unseating CT
Tarsney. the Democrat. This case will be
the first real election fight. All contests
previously reported have been on unanimous
findings by both the Democrats and the
Republicans of the committees. hot
fight is expected in the House. though there
will be sustained. The same committee has
unanimously decided in the case Of Coleman
vs.. Buck, from the New Orleans district,
TO award the seat to Buck, the Democrat.
Washington's birthday will be devoted by
the committee to hearing the case of Rem
ert VS.. Boatner, in the Fifth Louisiana dis
trct
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S-Tnomas Macon.
of New Albany, is here.
Mr.. Sid Conger, OF F'latrock. Shelby coun-
ty, has been elected chairman OF the execu-
tive committee OF the American Plymouth
Rock Club. an association OF fanciers.
The Postoffice Department has issued
general order directing all division superin-
tendents OF the railway mail service to
stop the practice OF depositing mail matter
I'm a postal car unless there Is a clerk In the
car to receive IT, The action is the result
OF complaints OF damage by fire and water
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19

All the powers, except England. have as
sented 10 the Sultan's proposal 10 recognize
Prince Ferdinand, Of Bulgaria.
The Empress of Germany yesterday re-
ceived Mrs. Runyon, widow Of the late
United States ambassador. in an audience OF
coincidence.
AS the result OF Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain's representations, Messrs. Phillips,
Farrar and Fitzpatrick and Colonel Rhodes
have been released by the Transvaal gov
ernment on bond.
I.asker, Steinitz, Tschigorin, Tarrascn and
Pillsbury have entered the international
chess tournament. TO be played under the
auspices Of the German Chess Association,
at Nuremberg, I'm July.
The London Chronicle understands that
the postoffice departmental committee ap-
pointed by the late government TO consider
the question of Pacific mail service has
reported in favor of subsidiZing the ATLANTIC
portion OF the scheme TO the extent OF
$4,000, provided twenty-knot steamers are
employed.