davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
Around the Circuits,

Umpire Jack Sheridan, the new graduate
from the Western league into the national or
ganization, is already showing the big fell
lows that he knows his job" In game
at Cleveland he called strike on Childs
because the ball went right over the heart
OF the plate waist high. Pat Tebeau Jumped
seven feet into the afr and tore his hair. II
Just took about five words from Sheridan to
let Pat know he was up against the wrong
game and he was quite docile thereafter,
The Philadelphia magnates have been
awarded S2s,7 damages against the city for
taking some of its ball ground when chang
Ing the grade of one of the streets on which
1t is located.
It is reported that Arson has .wagered $500
with Manager Manning. of Kansas City, that
the Chicagos will beat cut Cleveland in the
league race.
Salvador, in the Columbus Dispatch saws
If young Corbett could pitch as fast as his
big brother can talk he would lead the
league.
Motz, of Indianapolis, is disabled. Phil
lips will probably pitch today.
Ex-Umpire Cushman has caught on In Mo-
bile as manager.
Chicago will train at Los Angeles next
year.
Detroit's new park is 500 feet square
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
Memorial Of the Bar. Presented to
the President

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Hon. Edward G.
Whitaker, Of New York. and Hon. William
ID. Veeder, of Brooklyn, and Hon. Martin
Jones, of Rochester, members of the New
York State Bar association, this afternoon
presented to President Cleveland on behalf
OF and by direction of the association. the
memorial recently adopted by that body,
recommending the creation of an interna-
tional court of arbitrator The plan ont
lined, in brief, contemplates a permanent
court Of nine members from the highest
courts of the nations party to the agreement
such court to make it's own rules and fix
us places of meeting. 1t provides that ma
lons not party to the agreement may sub
nit their disputes by treaty stipulation to- ac-
cept the findings. The countries recommend
ed to be parties are England France Ger
many, Russia, the Netherlands, Mexico.
Brazil and the Argentine Republic. The
memorial recommends that the president en-
ter into correspondence with the countries
to promote the plan.
Tne president received his callers cordial
ly and listened attentively to what thew had
TO say In presenting the petition. There was
an exchange of formal speeches, but the
president apparently being DESTROYS of gath
erfng all the information possible about the
general subject of arbitration, entered into
half an hours informal discussion of the
subject with his visitors.
IL Is understood that meeting, to begin
tomorrow, will be held to urge upon the
government the propriety of adjusting ell
international disputes, save those affecting
national sovereignty, by arbitration. II is
now expected that about 300 men of ma
tional reputation will assemble at the call
OF the temporary chairman, ex-Secretarv of
State John w. Foster. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
FOR ABOUT 100000.
MIR. Weyerhaeuser Makes Another
Big Purchase.

special TO the Globe,
DULUTH, April 21.-It is reported hare
that the Weyerhaeuser syndicate has n,,r-
chased the entire interests of the big 1umher
urn OF Wright Davis for s., 00O. 900. This
lnciudes the stumpage, logs and lands of the
wright & Davis concern, and possibly their
lcgslng road, known as the Duluth. Missts-
slpp1 River & Northern. This last item
may not be included, however as Messrs
Wright & Davis are likely to engage in tba
hon business, and in that case the road
could be used in hauling ore from their
Messaba range properties. The Weyerbaeus-
ers ana Davis and Wright are expected r.
arrive here tomorrow to conclude the doaI
They are accompanied by Sir William n van
Horn, OF the Canadian Pacific, but he NAV
stop In Chicago. The deal is believed to he
near eonsummation, only the details remain
ing TO be arranged here. The weyerhaeusers
nave lately purchased the G. N. Nelson Linn
Der company's interests for 50, 200. 600
District Attorney E. @. Stringer has beeun
two suits, which are said to be tba fnifioI
ones Of series to recover for timber c1,t
from government lands. The amounts arc
small, but large sum is involved in H.,
aggregate. Louis Alexander is sued hvL Ar
United States for $3.50 or the possession ~
$4,000 feet of pine logs on Rainy river. Louis
Stfller and others are sued for $500 or ion oeo
1eet OF logs on Rainy river. The suits ara
the results Of long trip through the RAINY
river region by Special Agent Nef.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
SILVER MEN RULE.
The Montgomery Convention Is in
Their Hands.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 21.-The Demo-
cratic state convention was called to order
this afternoon by Hon. James B. Knox, of
Calhoun. chairman of the state committee
Mr.. Knox, in opening the meeting, advised
the proceedings be harmonious and that the
partisan financial plank be placed in the
platform, referring to the 16 to 1 ratio. He
introduced the temporary chairman, Capt
James CrouX, Of Jacksonville, who made an
eloquent address, recommending the adop-
ton of a free silver plank, and exorting the
minority of the convention to bend to the
will Of the majority. Congressman Bank
head, the permanent chairman, assumed the
chair at the evening session, and delivered
the address Of the OCCASION advising Demo-
Gratis that they must stand together, and
their only chance to win was under the 16 to
1 banner.
The committee on credentials reported
seating the Johnston contestfng delegation
from Lee and Pike counties. Resolutions
were introduced declaring for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16
to 1, without regard to international agree
ment to indorse the national and state ad-
ministrations in the abstract, without refer
ence to their financial policy; to indorse
Cleveland and Carlisle's financial policy spec
ifcally; to require the delegates from Ala
bama to the national convention to vote as
unit In Chicago; to refer the financial
plank to the national convention; to indorse
the patriotism and policies of Senators Nor
gan and Pugh, of Alabama. All of the reso-
lutions were referred to the committee on
platform. The convention then adjourned
until tomorrow.
The committee is a free coinage one, and
1t has been ascertained the platform will
contain the first resolution mentioned YER
batfm, and favorable reports will be made
on the fourth and sixth resolutions offered.
The second, third and fifth will be reported
adversely. The first business tomorrow will
be the adoption of platform, which will be
followed by the nomination of Joseph F.
Johnston, of Jefferson county, as governor.
The free silver men are bosses of the sit
uation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
Tennessee Results,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 21.-Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Storm King won,
Lincoln second, jolly Son third. Time,
1:64A. Second race, selling, six furlongs-
Panjandrum won, Crusader second, Scottish
Lad third. Time, 1:17s4. Third race, Mem
phis Gun club handicap, mile and sixteenth
Free Advice won, Rey del Mar second, Loki
third. Time, 1904. Fourth race, selling,
mile-Leonard won, Lester second, Miss Per-
kins third. Time, 1:46. Fifth race, selling,
six furlongs-Irish Lady won, Lady Doleful
second, Lucille H third. Time, 1:17A. Sixth
race selling, mile-Joc O'Sot won, Miss
Clarke second, Imp. Sauteur third. Time,
:45K
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
NEWPORT Races.

CINCINNATI, O., April 21.-In the fifth race
Jockey Gatewood, who was on D L, fell off
turning into the stretch and was badly in
jured. Weather fine. Attendance, $500. Sum-
maries: First race, selling, six and one-half
furlongs-Adonis won, Warrick second, Aimee
third. Time, 1:23. Second race, six furlongs
Tit For Tat won, Derfargilla second, Quota
third. Time, 1:151. Third race, selling,
seven furlongs-Hot Spur won, Front Man
second, Gus Straus third. Time, 1:23%.
Fourth race, selling, mile and a furlong-
Toots won, Bassi second, third. Time,
1:541a. Fifth race, selling, four furlongs-
Nina Louise won, Newport second, The Bios
som third. Time :491a. Sixth race, selling,
seven furlongs-Text won, Tariff Reform Sec
ond, Uno third. Time, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22

MISS Hokenson had last night discarded her
somewhat somber maroon sweater for a
white one, and looked as fresh as the rest
aithough she was plainly unable to keen m
tne terrific pace set by the leaders.
Miss Peterson still keeps I'D her nJaca
five laps behind the leaders.
Miss Allen. in spite of losing a lap last
night, apears to be in as good shape as anv
OF the rest, and it is possible that she will
set the two stars a hard race before the six
nights are up. There is room for a great
many changes between now and. Saturday
night '
Starter Messier's voice reverberates worry
We'll IN the cavernous corners of the huge
auditorium, but it would be a good thing If
ne would reverberate it shorter at each sec
tioIs ana more promptly when crowd is
waiting IN cold hall to hear the results.
Inc fair Helens claim of foul was mada
IN her most emphatic manner, but she might
as well have been pleading to the statue of
justice on the capitol dome as to the high
and mighty magnate on his pine board ned
estal. ~
the Pioneer Press yesterday roasted the
band for its selections, and the leader comes
back at the P. P. this way:
The critic that has so much to saw obor.
the music must have received his musfcaI
soucatlon IN barber shop. The hymn thai
ne referred to was played in quicksten time
anu Is USED as a counter melody In tbot
.lhe, 10 which 1t was set by a welI-known
composer. ANY one who does not admire
cnurch music Is unworthy to pass Judgment
on any sort Of music.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
HELEN BALDWIN SAYS THE FAIR
DOTTIE BROKE INTO HER
FIELD.
BUT 1T WAS NOT ALLOWED,
AND MISS FARNSwORTH Is STILL
IN THE LEAD WITH SEVENTY
SIX MILES.
IT WAS A COLD NIGHTS WORK,
But the Riders Bent to 1t With
Spirit and Made Some Good
Speed.

Dottie Farnsworth Is still in the lead in
the six-night bicycle race at the Auditorium.
Cold weather last night had depressing
effect ON the attendance on the race, which
was felt directly, although, perhaps, to less
extent, in the racing. 1t was hard to stir
up any enthusiasm, with crowd which was
scarcely fringe around those immense bal
confess but in spite Of that the girls whirled
off over thirty-six miles, the two leaders
closing the night with seventy-six miles each
to their credit.
Miss Farnsworth had a trife less than a
length the best Of it, but Baldwin claimed
foul, and made vigorous protest at the
referees stand. The claim was not allowed,
however, and the women will have to fight
it out again tonight.
When the race was resumed last night
Miss Baldwin went to the front, and held the
lead for the most part through the evening,
although near the end of the two hours Miss
Allen again took her place at the front, as
in the previous evenings riding. BY in front
is meant at the front of the bunch, as the
New York girl lost lap last night. When
the last five minutes was called, Miss Farms
worth was in third place, with Allen and
Baldwin ahead Of her in the order named.
The speed had been about 315 gait I'D to
this time, but the girls took brace then.
and the two leaders especially ran the rate
gradually up to about three minutes fat.
Miss Farnsworth took the initiative, pulling
from the bunch up to the upper side of the
track, and contented herself for lap or two
with hugging the side Of the bunch. Then
as the wheels flashed into one of the short
stretches, she pushed her flying rims to the
front. Miss Baldwin was on her heels in a
moment, but even a moment was long enough
Tor Miss Farnsworth to get a clear lead. and
from that on to the finish the race was a
brisk one. Two or three times it looked as
though the California girl was going to side
track the Minneapolis phenomenon, but lust
as the coveted plum seemed within her grasp.
the Farnsworth wheel would turn with re-
newed activity, and the positions remained
the same. 1t was in one of these close potnts
that Miss Baldwin claimed the foul: but. as
previously stated, the claim was not allowed.
The score at the finish was:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
Washington Meeting.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-summaryi First
race, five and a half furlongs-Kennett won,
Emotional second, Mangrove third. Time,
ITO. Second race, selling, four and half
furlongs-Azure won, Lizzie B second, Gray
Bird third. Time, :57 3-5. Third race, Poto-
mac stakes, six furlongs Shakespeare II.
won, Intermission second, Premier third.
Time, lis 3-5. Fourth race, selling, mile
Brisk won, Allen L second, Pitfall third.
Time, LA 2-5. Fifth race, mile and 100
yards-Captain T won, Mrs. Stuart second.
Paladin third. Time, 1:52 rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
DERvIsHEs BEATEN AGAIN.
Five Hundred of the KhaIifass Body
Guard Killed

CAIRO, April H.-Dispatches received here
today from the front say that there has been
nerce lighting at Ondurman, near Khartoum,
the headquarters of the Khalifa The details
Of the engagement or its causes are not at
hand, but it is said that 500 of the KhaIffa,s
body guard have been killed, and that a
general feeling of unrest prevails among the
Khalifa's forces. Further reports from the
front received here this afternoon say that be-
yond an occasional volley at long range the
Derv1shes are very quiet. Well-posted mill
tary men are inclined to the belief that the
Dervish leaders are preparing for a sudden
movement of Importance. There has been
even greater activity today in the pushing
Forward OF troops and supplies to the front,
and from the remarks dropped here and there
it would seem that fighting is expected he
fore long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
Games Of Amateurs.

The Sterlings want to play. any team in
the city whose members are under thirteen
years of age. E. Lawless, 1874 Forbes ave-
nue.. is manager.
The Arks defeated the Casinos by a score
OF is to l. The feature e the game was the
batting OF Joe Hayek. The Arks will play
the Trilbys next Sunday on the Arks'
grounds. and they would like to hear from
any other club under seventeen years. Adj
dress J. Themsen. 500 Randolph street.
The ST. Paul Carriers challenge any cIub
whose members ara under fourteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
WASHINGTON WON OFT.


WASHINGTON, April 21.-Todays game
between Brooklyn and Washington was one
of the most exciting ever played in this city.
The pitching was not of a irst-class order
on either side, but this only served to make
possible brilliant fielding and speedy base
running. Washington won out in the eighth
on five hits, tumble by DAILY and steal
home from second by Brown. Selbach's field
ing was exceptionally good. Attendance,
500. Score:
R.H.E.
Washington TrodH14G g S S-1e i i 2 2
Batteries, Mercer and Mcclure, Kennedy
and Grim. Time, 1:55. Umpire, Keefe.
LOUISVILLE BEATEN.
PITTSBURG, Pa, April M.-Pittsburg
opened the season here with Louisville be-
fore crowd of 5000 people. The home team
won out in the ninth inning, when Hawley
knocked a three-bagger, which the visitors
claim was a foul. The feature of the game
was the splendid work of Hill, Louisvilles
young phenomenon. The visitors were weak
ened materially when in the fourth inning
the umpire put O'Brien out of the game for
disputing decisions. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg ......0 "a 9
Louisville IL 1 O. o 0 O-3
Batteries, Hawley and Merritt, Hill and
Warner.
LUCK WITH BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 21.-Several times
during the game today it looked as though
the Beaneaters had an excellent chance, but
luck, backed UP by Hoffer's steadiness when
the bases were full. seemed to be with the
home team. Yerrick. in the box for Boston,
was wild in the first half Of the game. but
toward the end settled down. The features
of the game were the heavy batting Of Balti-
more and a wonderful juggling catch by
Reitz. Attendance, 400. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston ........O 0 Q 0 Q o-211 I
Batteries Hoffer and Robinson Yerrick
and Ryan. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Heidler and
Henderson.
CHILDS WON FOR CLEVELAND.
CINCINNATI, O., April PA batting rally
in the seventh and eighth innings drove
Young out of the box and enabled the Reds
to tie the score. Cincinnati was one run
ahead in the ninth inning, when, with three
men on bases, Childs scored two men with
two-base hit and won the game. Attendance,
$780, Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ~ 0 0 0 6 2 Ito Is
Cleveland .....2 2 o 2 0 2 Pill Is 3
Batteries, Fisher, Foreman, Davis and
Vaughn, Wilson, Young and thinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
CONVENIENT FOR SETTLERS.
The Transfer to Crookston VIII Save
Time and Money.

Time and Money.
Special to the Globe.
CROOKSTON, April 21.-The United States
land office located here is In receipt of the
tract books from the general land office, COW
ering that portion of Beltrami county which by
presidential order was lately detached from
the st. Cloud land district and attached to
the Crookston district for purposes Of entry.
The st. Cloud office will transfer the remain
der Of the records during the current week.
and Monday next the Crookston Office will
begin to receive filings on lands in this Sec
ton. The move is one which does justice
to intending settlers in adding to their con-
venience in making filings and proofs, as 1t
saves each one from $50 to SIS In the expense
attendant upon claiming these lands. The
advantage will be great when the filings be-
gin to come in for reservation lands and the
change will be appreciated by the thousands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
NEBRASKA SILVER MEN.
White Metal Wing of the Democrats
to Meet Today.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 21.-The state con-
vention of the silver wing Of the Democratic
party Of Nebraska will convene in Lincoln
tomorrow to select delegates to the Chicago
convention. Edgar Howard, a recognized
leader among Nebraska Democrats, Is Of the
opinion that Mr.. Bryan, having led the fight
in this state, should not only head the dele
CATION, but should be allowed to select dele
gates to accompany him. The convention
will be largely attended. Silver resolutions
will be adopted and the opposition element
In the party denounced. The delegation sent
to Chicago by the convention expects to have
to fight for admission, but expects to win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
HThe Giants Beaten After q Close
Game-Other Games.

3 NEW YORK, April 2t.-The New Yorks
Opened the season on their own grounds this
afternoon with the Philadelphia. The Phil
HES took the lead in the first inning and held
Ut to the end. The visitors scored two runs
in that inning on singles by Delehanty,
EThompson and Brouthers and an out by
Boyle. The New Yorks scored their only run
Hn the second inning on Tiernan's base on
Eballs and Staford's two-base hit. The Phil
HES scored their other run in the eighth in
Ehing on McGill's single. sullivan's double
bnd Clark's wild pitch. Both pitchers did
good work. Attendance, 1900. Score:
New York ............o1oo0O 3 /
philadelphia :. .....2 0 o 00O1*-3 o
& Batteries, Clark and zearfoss, MeGill and
Boyle.
COLTS BEATEN BY THE BROWNS
I ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April M.-Anson's Colts
were beaten today in the second game of the
series with the Browns. The visitors put up
Ia good fielding game, but were unable to bat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
DUELING IN DIsFAyoR.
German Government Called ON To
StOp the Practice

BERLIN, April H.-Count Won Bernstorff.
Conservative, today continued the debate in
the reichstag on the proposal to suppress
dueling. He declared that his party was con-
fident that the government would seriously
deal with the question of dueling. After a
general discussion, a vote was taken on the
motion of Herr Adj. which calls upon the
government to energetically combat the IL
legal practice Of dueling by all means In its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
HARD WORK FOR MILLERs
To Defeat the LeavenvOrths in Ten
+ Innings.
,eciaI to the Globe,

Especial 10 the GlODe.
= LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April N.-The
ball game here this afternoon between the
Minneapolis team, of the Western league,
and the Leavenworth team, of the Interstate
league, resulted in a victory for the Millers.
THE score was to s, and ten innings were
required to decide the game. An immense
crowd was at the park and both teams were
ftoundly applauded for clever work. The
Eclose score was not occasioned by any clay
down" on the part Of the visitors, but the
result Of a careful and thorough exposition
of the national game. Such ball playing has
not been seen here since the eighties, when
such men as "Tub" WEIGH played on the
local team The Minneapolis team arrived
at p. m. and was on the diamond at g. It
left tonight for Kansas City, praising Leaven-
worth and her new league team. The result
of the game was a decided surprise as money
Twas freely offered that Leavenworth would
mot make three runs and that the Millers
hSould make no less than twenty-five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
The Negotiations Between Italy and
Abyssinia Off.

MASSOWAH, April liking Menelik has
written to Gen. Baldssera, the commander
OF the Italian forces, asking to return his
letters regarding the peace proposals. This
is interpreted as indicating that there has
been rupture of the negotiations for peace
between Italy and Abyssinia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
Foreign Death Roll.

VIENNA, April 21.-Baron Hirsch died this
morning of heart disease at his estate, near
Comorn.
PARIS, April 2.-Leon Say, the distin-
guished political economist, died this morn
ing.
COPENHAGEN, April 21.-Herr Inger-
sieve, the minister Of public works, is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
EPSON Meeting.

LONDON, April H.-This was the first day
of the EPSON spring meeting, and Capt
Alken's Banquet IL, formerly the property
of M. F. Dwyer, was one Of the runners in
the great Metropolitan stakes, but was un-
placed. Fifteen horses started in the Metro
politan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallowskin etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Piliz Toe and
age box. Book free at yout
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
COS Canal Street, New York.
sAnnualsales moro than 6.0oa. Geo boxeA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
CHILDs WON FOR cLEvELANp.
Minor Ball Games.

bart, 2.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 21.-Birming-
ham, 4; Montgomery, II.
DETROIT, Mich.-Grand Rapids, Il; De-
troit r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22

A warm shampoo with CUTICURA SOAP,
followed by gentle applications OF CUTI-
cURA (ointmentl, the great skin cure, will
clear the scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, allay itching, soothe irritation,
stimulate the hair follicles, and produce
clean, healthy scalp and luxuriant hair,
when all else fails.