davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

central school in that city. The ST.
Paul contingent claimed that the two
schools were practically one, and
should be so considered, but, on the
other hand, 1t was urged that the two
schools were as separate as were the
different high schools of Minneapolis.
After a wordy war the st. Paul boys
adjourned to talk the matter over,
and finally came back with a compro-
mise. They agreed to drop the train
ing school out of the league on condi-
ton that two of the bicycle races for
field day should be dispensed with.
and that the events should be held at
the state fair grounds in preference to
Minnehaha park.
The Minneapolis boys refused to hear
them at first, and Secretary Angst re-
marked: You've got to simply drop
the manual training school or We'll
quit YOU"
/ "Oh, guess not" said the st. Paul
spokesman; you're mistaken; We'll
quit you" The other boys nodded as
much as to say: "Them's our senti-
ment, too" put on their hats and
coats and walked to the door without
waiting for the formality of adjourn
ment. They didn't even say good
by" But wiser counsel prevailed, and
they were called back, the compromise
being accepted.
The bicycle races which were
dropped were the two-mile event ard
the quarter-mile event. The St. Paul
reason for dropping them was obvious.
McClary, their crack rider, attends the
training school. They had hoped to
win the events hands down with him.
The league tennis tournament will
be held June at the Park avenue
courts. Minneapolis. The field day
events in part are as follows: One
hundred-yard dash, one-mile bicycle
race. pole vaulting, 120 and 22O-yard
running race, running vault jumps,
running high jump. one-mile run, one
half-mile run. The silver cup must
be won three years in succession to
become the permanent property of any
one school in the league. Silk pen
nants will be awarded to the success
full contestants in the football and
base ball games
The league tennis tournament will be
held June 5 at the. Park avenue
grounds, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
TROUBLE FOR Won DER AHE.
Breitenstein, His Crack Pitcher
Claims His Release,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 3.-St. Louis
Is now in line with a case similar to
that which kept John Montgomery
Ward. captain of the New York club.
prominently before the base ball pub
lie. Theodore Breitenstein, the crack
"southpaw," and John Often, catcher,
who played with the ST. Louis Browns
last summer, assert that they are no
longer under reservation by the club.
Breitenstein bases his claim on article
10 of the National agreement, which
holds that unless a player is formally
ofered a contract before March / the
board of arbitration may declare him
exempted from liability to retention un-
der the reserve clause. Manager Did
dlebock, on the contrary, says that the
contract has been in President Won der
Ahe's desk for three weeks awaiting
the signature of the "southpaw." The
Browns manager said he made Brei-
tenstein verbal Offer but that the
pitcher did not give him an opportuni-
ty to present the contract, but told him
he would have to conduct his dealings
with the Chester, ILL.,, people, as he
CBreitenstein) had signed to play with
that club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
FOUR RECORDS BROKEN.
Fast Time by Wheelmen on the Cor
OnadO Track,

CORONADO BEACH, Cal, March g..
-Four worlds records were broken
mere today. w. w. Hamilton, paced
by Taylor, Aldridge, Miller and Waugh
an on quad, and Stone, Terrill, Wash
burn, jerks and Connibeare on a quint,
cut the worlds record for one mile.
flying start, to 1:39 1-5. A slight breeze
rose shortly after the ride for the mile
Hamilton then went out, paced by the
same two teams. for Barto's two-third-
mile mark of 10y. Hamilton rode it in
:58 3-5. After resting twenty minutes
he went out again for the one-third
mile unpaced, and cut the distance to
:SS 3-5. The former record was SO Is.
Taylor and Terrill then went out for
the half-mile tandem record, and made
the distance in so 3-5. Trials were
timed, judged and started by L. A. w.
officials. @rt , -+''.' 49,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
AGAIN FIXING BOUNDARIES.
Salvador Acts as Arbiter Between
Nicaragua and Costa Rico.

MANAGUA, March 3.-The govern
ment Of Nicaragua has sent to Saliva
dor commission consisting of min
lister plenipotentiary, Don M. G. Matus,
a secretary Of legation; Senor Evaristo
Carlo and an engineer, as an attache
Of the legation, William Cline. This
commission will be met by similar
commission from the republic Of Costa
Rica, and the two bodies will submit
to the government of Salvador, which
has been chosen as arbitrator, the long
standing dispute about the boundary
between Nicaragua and Costa Rica,
which has frequently threatened to
plunge the two countries into war. The
matter was submitted to President
Cleveland during his first term, and he
settled upon the general localities of
the boundary between Costa Rica and
Nicaragua. But it was considered here
that President Cleveland had decided
somewhat heavily against Nicaragua,
probably through the imperfect presen-
tation Of the case for this republic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

the Spanish forces, are reported to
have behaved with conspicuous gal
lantry. The insurgents were routed,
and left 80 killed and 40 wounded, be-
sides 300 saddled horses. The loss Of
the troops Is reported as 80, most Of
these being wounded. No further de-
tails have been received. The police
OF this city have captured Guillermo
Molina, spy of the Perico Diaz band
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
MURPHY GETS THE TROPHY.
Defeats George KOrk at the West
minister Pigeon Shoot.

BABYLON, L. l., March 3.-Edgar G.
Murphy, Of the Larchmont Yacht
club. defeated Gearge Work, of the
Carteret Gun club, today in the big
pigeon shooting match on the grounds
of the Westminster Kennel club. The
conditions Of the match were 200 birds
each, 80 yards rise and so yards boun-
dary. Murphy killed 152 and Work
$50. The match was for 81 600 a side
and a silver trophy. When the party
arrived at the grounds there was a.
stiff northwest wind blowing and the
ground was covered with snow, such
conditions making high class shooting
almost out of the question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
Excelsior Nine Revived.

The Excelsior, the crack sIxteen-year-oId
base ball club Of last season, are being re-
organized for this year. The club enjoys the
patronage Of prominent business men, and
the management is seeking to strengthen the
team at every point. Any youngster of the
age Of sixteen or seventeen, who has already
played in other strong minor clubs, and who
may be open for engagement, is requested to
communicate with manager Excelsiors, 223
West Seventh street, city, and state his posi-
tion and the team with which he was con-
nected, or call on any Sunday afternoon at
the above number.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
STEAMER BERMUDA RELEASED.
Seizure Was Simply to Ascertain
Who Her Owners Were.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON March 8. = The
steamship Bermuda, which was re-
Gently seized by federal officers in New
York bay as she was preparing to sail
for Cuba with men and arms, has
been ordered released by the authori-
ties here. However conclusive the evi-
dence may be that the Bermuda was
about to depart upon this mission, the
law and the decisions of the courts
clearly inhibit her seizure and confis-
cation. It was not the intention of
the government at the time Of the ar
rest of her captain to detain the ves-
sci any longer than was necessary to
ascertain who her owners were and all
other facts relative to her status un-
der the law. The disposition Of the
arms and ammunition captured has
not yet been determined
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
WahI Is Mum,

Special to the Globe
~. MtNONA, NA, Mimi, March S.-Dr. H. 5. waffs
left this morning over the Milwaukee road for
the East His destination Is unknown He
mas refused to see any reporters during his
dence with his wife, not even yenturing ont
OF the mouse on to the porch. He has turned
over mis- handsome residence property to his
whom he eloped Is unknown. Mary Brach-
lows brother tried to the doctor to get a
statement OF her whereabouts, but he was un-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
HOT FOUR-CoRNERED FIGHT.
New Candidate for Mayor Announc-
ed at MOOrhead

MooRHEAD, Minn., March s.-Mayor Lew
Is last night dismissed P. J. Sullivan as chief
oI poIce' The mayor claims the chief failed
to obey orders to close all saloons on Sundav
Lewis Is candidate for reelection and Sui
ivan Is also candidate for chief of police. if
Hansen, an opponent Of Lewis, is elected.
= Inc CITY council indorsed Lewis action, but
1t caused quite sensation Both the mayor
and chief have friends. and the election win
be bitterly contested.
f. Hannibohl has announced his candidacy
Ior mayor. There are now four candidates.
Lewis, Hansen, Hannibohl and Frazer, ths
latter labor candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 3-Results
FIRST race, six furlongs-Honor won, Cho
Gina second, Billy Kinney third Time, 1:141S
Second race, four furlongs - Roltaire won
lronstone second, Clematis third Time
;4S44. Third race. six furlongs-Gladiola won
Panout second Sauterne third. Time. 1:I4X
Fourth race, mile and a quarter-TerrapiT
won, Peytonia second, Dockstader third
Time, 2:O81s. Fifth race. mile-Jimmy R won
Play or Pay second, Bankrupt third Time
1:441e. Sixth race, six furlongs-Se -Seabrookt
won, Ferryman II. second, Ed Dandridgt
third. Time 1.1hA
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
TWO DIE SUDDENLY.
Heart Disease Kills Two WinOna
County Men.

special to the Globe.
WlNoNA, Minn., March S.-About O'Clock
asSI evening Peter Peters, superintendent
OF the county poor farm. situated faw
miles from this city. went out to feed his
swine. swine. He did not return. and, after long
time, hunt was commenced to see what
nad become Of him. He was found dead
near the farm stables, heart disease having
Killed him. He was well known throughout
the county.
August Dorm. of Lewiston, also met with
sudden death yesterday. He arose in the
morning in seeming good health and was
working about his home. He was preparing
10 ieave and go to his business when he
suddenly fell. Before help reached him he
was dead. Heart disease was the cause He
was an old settler of the neighborhood in
which he lived
Martin Schneider. aged seventy-seyen, of
Wilson, died yesterday of pneumonia. He
was an old settler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

WASHINGTON, March S.-The military af,
fairs committee Of the house today reported
favorably the bill of Mr.. Hill for the es-
Moines, 10. The bill appropriates $50 900 for
preliminary expenses, but Is conditioned upon
the donation of site by the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
New Mayor at Duluth.

DULUTH, Minn., March s.-Mayor TrueI-
sen succeeded Mayor Lewis In ofice this
forenoon. Henry Truelsen Jr the naI1
mayors eldest son. at the same time en-
tered upon the duties of private secretary
to the mayor and secretary of the board OF
nre commissioners, vice Fred Lewis. the
former mayors son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
Three Tickets at Fargo,

FARGO, N. D., March 3-Interest is mani.
tested in the spring election TO he held Anil
.; There is talk that three tickets will be
placed In the field: The Democrats think they
VIII nominate ticket, and some Of the labor
by indorsation, selecting those whom thew
consider strong men, who are willing to run
independent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
Whist Club Directors Meet.

The last meeting of the present board Of
directors of the st. Paul Whist club was held
at the club rooms in the Globe building last
evening. The evening was entirely devoted
to the transaction of routine business. pre-
paratory to the advent of the clubs new of
fcers, who will be elected at the regular
semi-annual meeting next Thursday evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
ALBERT LEA LITIGATION.
Suit Begun by the United States to
Recover Valuable Lands.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Mimi, March g.
Saloonkeeper A. T. Jensen has had
his license revoked for selling LIQUOR
after closing time and to a minor.
He will appeal to the district court.
The United States has begun suit to
recover considerable amount Of land
In this county that is now very valu-
able, worth from $50 to $50 per acre.
The land was purchased Of the rail-
road companies. but the general gov
ernment now contends 1t had been for
fe1ted before the railroads sold 1t.
There is a large amount of land in
Southern Minnesota involved In the
suit, and John A. Lovely, of this city,
has charge Of the case for the defense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
NEEDS NO REINFORCEMENTs.
Weyler Declares He Has All the
Troops He Wants.

MADRID, March 3.-The correspon-
dent of the Impartial at Havana cables
that little Importance is attached there
to the Cuban resolutions of the United
States congress. Capt. Gen. Weyler
has cabled to the government saying
that he does not at present need the re-
Inducements of 25, 900 men which have
been offered by the government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
JERSEYS Militia stnys at Home

TRENTON, N. j., March 3.-Assemblyman
Cagney introduced in the house today reso-
luton reciting that the flag of the United
States had been insulted at Barcelona and
making pledges of New jerseys military and
of the moral and financial support of the state
to enforce a reparation of the wrong The
resolution was tabled without dissenting
vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
MURPHY IS ARRESTED.
Wanted by Officers of Carleton Coun-
ty, Minnesota.

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, March g.
Jimmy Murphy, who knocked out Pat
terson at Howell, Mimi, last Sunday,
was arrested here today, and, if he
does not go back to Minnesota willing
ly, the officers will get a reuuisition
from Gov. Upham. Patterson is also
here, but not found. The sheriff of
Carlton county, Mimi, is here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
Deed of n Loving Wife.

HOUGHToN, Wis, March, ,s.-Frank Hahn
met his wife in a saloon at Laurium last
night. after several weeks. separation He
exhibited a revolver, ana she taunted him by
saying IL she had 1t she would shoot some
one. He handed the wfapoaI to her and she
fired five shots at Hahn, .inficting serious
wounds. Hahn may die. He has forgiven the
woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness. sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills ZOO and
e5q box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
36s Canal Street, New York.
nnnnt-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

CHICAGO, March 8. The score in the
woman's bicycle race at Tattersalls at the
end of the sixth hours riding tonight was
as follows: Fisher, 96.2; Anderson, 1910;
keyes. 10411; Staples. 86.11; Barry, SO3
Brown, 113.1; Flanagan. 1874: Baldwin, 117.5;
CLAW, HIS; Gable, 92S; Allen, 1860; Will
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
To Finish Fargo,s Building.

FARGO, N. D.. March S.-The supervising
architect today advertised for bids for the in.
terror finishing of the government building
here, to be filed March rs. The building will
be completed, ready for occupancy, this sea-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
Hastings PeopIe Wed.

Special to the Globe.
P. Truax and Miss Alice P. Elliott were
married last evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Elliott
the Rev. H. ]. Harrington officiating.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
Henderson ont for Himse1f.

OMAHA March 3.-Ex-Unted States Sena-
tor Henderson, Of Nebraska, has formally an
nounced his candidacy for the Republican
d. Fowler. Esq, of Omaha, he emphatically
denies that his candidacy is in the interest OF
another candidate
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
Umpire Connolly dead.

NEW YORK, March 3.-John Connolly. one
OF the pest known base ball umpires in this
country. is dead. He was born in this city
thirty-eight years ago. He expected to Of
fciate this year for the Atlantic league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
sprinter Gets an ONCE.

CRESTON. To-, March S.-John v. Crum.
Iowa's famous sprinter has been elected city
attorney Of Bedford, 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
LOST FIFTY KILLED.
Disastrous Engagement for Cubans
Under Sanchez.

Under Sanchez.
HAVANA, March 3.-Gen. Bernalda
has had an engagement with the bands
of Cayite Alverez and Serafin Sanchez,
numbering 5000, in the hills of Macy,
between Mordazo and Manocas, In Ma
tanzas. The artillery was brought to
bear upon the insurgents and the cav
airy charged. The Prince Of Borbon
and the Count Caserta, who were with
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
FOR ACTIVE WORK.

New Committee of the Cinder Track
Association.
Chairman A. B. Ovitt, Of the Inter
City Cycle Path association, yesterday
appointed the following committee to
confer with the city officials:
Il. A. Seymour, chairman; P. J. Small
ley, F. G. Ingersoll, DR.. I. Donnelly, T.
p. Elmer. E. A. Jaggard, William
Rhodes. o. P. Lanpher H. w. Wack,
o. e. Holman, L. S. Cotton, w. R.
Johnson, E. I. Metcalf, c. Lindeke, r.
Z. Low, r. II. McClearY
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
Information Coneerning Alaska

Can be had at 500 Line Ticket Office
S9S Robert Street (Hotel Ryan,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jackson, superin-
tendent of mission of Alaska, spoke
briefly, and after DR.. Jackson came
Rev. T. De Witt 'Talmage, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, Wash
inRtOn n q
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

terest may be aroused in behalf Of the cause
by the movement of which this meeting is a
part, will suggest to many heretofore in
different, that among the most comforting Of
their possessions will be share In the tri-
umphs and achievements of home missions"
After the presidents address a prayer
was offered by Rev. w. c.. Roberts.
secretary of the board of home mis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25

one mind, but II seeks 10 unite sOcie.
ties with different aims, OF jects and
methods. Thus the national council
Is ngpro xlmstely, anu will become
more anu more, n republic OF iieas.
The council grew out OF a birthday
celebration. This was the fortieth an
piversary o. ''the first organ ED de-
mand for equal educational, Undue
trial, professional, and political rights
for women" The central Idea was
that Of freedom for the body, mind
and soul OF women. Included within
this were all the other ideas repre-
ssnted by the filty.one national soote-
ties which this first gathering brought
together.
The council ides 10 to bring together
all the beat thought and hope for the
world. For it, education, Its philan-
tbrophy, its temperance. Its industries,
Its professions, lie legal conditions, Its
political conditions, its moral educa-
ton. Finally the council would or
gsnize aud unity all these as the truest
method Tor strengthening and devel-
0ping each one.
The council Idea is to give "greater
unity OF thought, sympathy, and pur.
pose" to vomen's work, anu has Leen
characterized as the "cllmax In the
organization OF the moral forces Of 80
ciety by women" Again, 1t stands
for tho broRu.st mutual respect and
pympathy, and for the peace which
"makes for righteousness"
The council was Organized by We
men having the sincere belief that the
best good Of their homes, and OF the
nation, would be advanced by their
own greater unity OF thought, sympa.
thy and purpose, and thatan organize d
movement Of women would best con
serve the highest good OF the family
and the state.
Public meetings, In connection with
the coming business session In Bost0n n,
will be held Thursday and Friday
morDings, Decembsr Sd aud Alb, anu
Friday evening, December Atm. One
and one third rates will be- given OIL
all railroads, II The attendance numdeIs
one hundred. Procure certificates a
plsce where ticket 10 bought. Hotels
will give reduced rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
Notes and Personals.

A telegram was received here yestet-
day by the officers OF the Grand Gem
trail Mining company, which con-
veyed the welcome information that
ore had bsen struck in the 200 foot
level. The company has been doing
development work on the Grand
Central for over two years and spent
over 100000 on the property. A three
compartment shaft has been sunk 7OO
feet, and the mine Is in splendid shape
TOR working. 1t 10 located between the
CsntepniA Eureka and the Mammoth,
md can scarcely fall to bsoome
valuable producer. The property
is owned proncipally by Provo
people, among whom are Il.
HolbroOk, Reed Smoot, Q. II. Loose,
3. b. Jones, John Il. Twelves and
George HavereamP. Hon. George Y.
also ockhoiders.
Chas. Guchaw, q patient at tbs
asylum, committed from Smlthheld,
Cache county, who has been working
on the outsiue AZ "trusty," clipped
yesterday morning. He has . heavy
dark Imustarhs and no hair on the
front part OF his head, is Ozark com
plexioned, about 80 years OF age and
ttoops when Walking.
The bad boys OF this city take
pleasure Ia breaking the fire alarm
box located in the west end OF the city,
and the mischief has become 60 agra
waited that II SIS reward has been offered
by the chief OF the fire department for
information leading 10 the conviction
of the guilty parties.
Marriage licenses have been Issued
tn Chas. Fetcn, sged 20, anu Emily
CLAIR, aged 90, both Of Lebi; VIM.
PteswslI. OF Msrcur, aged 81, anu
Margaret NJ. Boyes OF Provo, aged is;
II. q, Misener, Rgeu "a, and Edith
Grsenwo God, aged Is, both OF American
Fork.
Sheriff Brown and Deputy Sheriff
Fowler went TO Eureka Monday even-
In Response to q summons from the
Eureka officers, which stated tuat
traWps were Terrifying people East OF
Eureka over the line In Utah county.
They had not rsturned this morning.
George Robertson OF Springville was
arrested last Monday evening anu
taken 10 Escala nte, Garfield county, by
Sheriff Sevy Of Garfield, TO answer to a
charge Of rape, said TO have been oom-
mitteu several months ago.
Companies l ana M OF N. G. U. OF
this city have received orders from
heAdq uarters Of the Fret regiment 10
appear for INSPECTION by the colonel at
8 O'Clock on December 5th.
Harry Boshnrd OF the Fourth ward
has been called to 90 to Colorado Oh q
mission; he expects 10 leave about tht
18th OF December.
Sterling Baker, the 7.year old son oil
Mrs. J, w. Baker Of the Fourth ward,
died yesterday from typhoid fever,
Mrs. Or. Mary p. Silver OF Salt
Lake was In Provo yesterday on Dusi.
Hess.
Mr.. Lee, OF Booth, Lee q Gray, wal
here yesteIday ON legal business.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs
Farley Carter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cullen-B. C. hampton and wife, New
York; Mrs. William Parker, Manches-
ter. n. H.; Mrs. A. ii. Powers, Itch
field. n. H.; John p. Pagan and wife,
Pocatello, Idaho; A. Smith, Oakland,
Cal; j. w. Conlisk, A. ". Mcintosh,
Il. Z. Schramm, Ogden.
Walker - George A. Devin, d. H..
Priest, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Mynders, Nephi, Rev. Hacha-
dor Mardrossian, Rossoau; JnO.Thrower,
Fort Duchesne; A. o. Lunt, Nepbi; H.A.
Nelson, Is. f. Cotioy, Castle GATE.
Templeton-F.J j. Raymond, San Fran
cisco; X. Raymond, Ben A. Fryer,
Naps, Cal; Il. g. Compton, Louis Lund,
Omaha; l. j. Oswold. Philadelphia; g.
II. Pierce, 81. Louis George Keichum,
New York; w. Is. Murray, sedalia, Mo.
Knutsiord-David X. Kemp. London;
MicheRter Mum, Hampsnire, England;
A. p. w, Thomas, Auckland, New Lea-
land; David Keith and wiio, Park CITY;
ID. NJ. A. Miths. Dillon, Mont; George
A. Bathurst, New York; VIM. N. KeIch-
um. Chicago.