davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

as to who shall meet him in the early or
late rounds the men Will draw-.lots.
Another strong attraction will be pro-
Downey, of Brooklyn, and spike" Sullivan,
of Boston. There will also be two good ten
round preliminary bouts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
Steinitz Better.

NEW YORK. Feb 27.-The New York
Stats Zeitung has received dispatch from
Its Berlin correspondent stating that change
Tor the better has taken place In the condi-
ton of DR.. Steinitz, the chess player, and
that his full restoration to health may be
looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
NEW AND SPEEDY.

Novel Bicycle Invented by Su-
periOr Grocer.
Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. ga novel depart
ure In the bicycle line is to be put upon the
market next summer by prominent Superior
grocer In this Wheel as will be seen by the
following cut, the old rotary by-crank motion
is superseded by the horizontal, both legs
and arms being applied for propelling. The
wheel is steered by the handle bar, as with
an ordinary safety, control Of the forward
wheel being sustained by means of simple
device, two adjustable rods connecting the
handle bar with either side of the fork. The
rotary motion is obtained by the forward and
backward movements of the handle bar and
the pedals attached at the lower extremities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

Inaugurated at the Meeting of In
tercOlIegiate Associations.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Harmony and
good fellowship were the keynotes at
the annual meeting Of the Intercol-
legiate Athletic association held at the
Fifth Avenue hotel this afternoon. All
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

Fred Schinneer, whose wonderful endurance
and seeming ineXhaustible speed placed him
many miles in advance of his nearest Compel
itor in the big six-day race, was born in Ger
many. He is twentyfour years of age. He
came to Chicago six years ago. and engaged
himself as machinsts apprentice He
worked and studied assiduously, and in three
years became an expert in putting in heating
apparatuses. In order to participate in this
for six weeks at his vocation. Skinner is
FIVE feet seven inches high, and before the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
BETTING itn Boston.

BOSTON, Masss-FeI ~. David H. Nor
his care which he~ is authorized to play on
Bob Fitzsimmons sE thG winner of the coming
battle in Carson. This Sum was sent to him
from Chicago today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

When Connie Mack read Of Vanderbeck's
ambition to win the Western league pennant
this season he remarked that the Detroit
magnate's ambition laudable, but he was
willing to bet 500 that the Tigers do not I'm
ish as god as fourth. sSs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

! CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 27-There was
hot finish In the sfx-day bicycle race tonight
between Tillie Anderson and Lizzie CLAW, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

part of the game proved too much of han
dicap. Score: Gallagher, 400; highest run
81; average, Is 1924. Maggioli, 2S9; highest
run, rs; average, 10 9-23.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
CAvENDIsH CLUB SCORES.
COuntryman and Graves Win the
High Badges.

The following was the result Of the play
in the Cavendsh Whist club tourney last
evening. Countryman and Graves winning
the high score badges:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

n me use OF this newly invented safeguard by
GorDetts trainers permits the gladiator ITO
let himself out" He can give Knockout
punches without injury to his trainer, and in
no respect has to diminish the weight of the
bloW There is distinct advantage In the
work preparatory to the big fight March IL.
The armor in some respects, resembles the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28


North and South
Graburn and Romans ......1 1879
Jaggar and Stimson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1873
TAYLOR and Williams Observation-Disclosures. 134
Countrvman and Graves .................. 144
Hav and Mall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 139
McGuckin and Potter ..................... 131
Armstrong and Carleton .................. 1873
Stanton and Vogel Observation-Disclosures. 142
Brown and Carson Observation-Disclosures. 1874
Conabe and Deuel. ........................ 126
1OCdI Il, ooV
Average, North and South, 1885,
East and West
Dabney and De Lambert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 119
Prendergast and Reed ................... 1928
Bowen and Youngman ................. 1923
Ricketts, and Scott Observation-Disclosures. 1877
Rietzke and Shirk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1T
Kipp and Ramaley Observation-Disclosures. 120
Green and Horn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1875
Barlow and Gilbert Observation-Disclosures. 123
Prest and Wood Observation-Disclosures 21
Chaplin and Wilson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
Average, East and West 1N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

race started he weighed 14e pounds At that
time he was not possessed of an ounce of su-
perfuous flesh, and through the efforts of his
manager, John West. was in perfect condition
for the contest. In private life he is regarded
as a model by his friends. He attends divine
Sunday school class. He began riding a BIZ
cycle in 1892 and won twenty-five prizes in
local road races In the Coliseum twenty
four hour race last September he captured
third prize by riding 462 miles SCI yards in
twice around the clock"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
IOCdl &.
A Month South
NEW ATHLETIC ERA.


Average, East and West, 124
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-27
Card ofrh.nks.

Through Gods divine providence and
wisdom He saw fit to remove from us
and from this world Of sin and care our
darling daughter, Ruth, to abide with
Him forever in world of peace and
happiness.
We wish through the STAR to express
our heartfelt thanks to the people Of
w. G. fiat and vicinity for the kindness
shown US in the time Of our affection.
FRANK THAYER,
Mrs. FRANK THAYER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-27
After tho Garden Party.

After the guests hidden TO a. !, ~.
party given by the queen have M;,..
drawn, the police, with staii' Of me-:
go carefully through the grounds cxan,-
lining the interior of the marques and
scrutiniZing hooks and retreats i'll search
of lost jewels. Everything that is found
in the way of trinkets, sticks, lace hand
kerchiefs and love letters is forwarded
to the lord chamberlain's office.-Phil-
adclphia Ledger.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-27
Bncklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Emil Har.
gems, druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-27

Are you lacking in strength and en-
ergy. Are you nervous, Respondent,
irritable, bilious, constipated and gen.
liver is torpid and few doses Of Herb
equal as a health restorer. E. Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-27
One DAY at n Time,

Il seems as if life might all be 90
simple and so beautiful, so good to live.
30 good to look at. if we could only
think Of it as one long journey, where
every days march had its own separate
sort Of beauty to travel through.
lips Brooks
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-27

It is believed by some naturalists that
wasps, like bees, establish sentinels at
the door Of the nest to prevent the en-
trance Of intruders
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-27

The peach blossom indicates submis-
sion, though why nobody has been able
to guess.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-27

lay to the next motion day for such
county, which showing may be contro-
verted by the opposing party, and if
the judge or court find that such pref.
udice would result, the matter NAV
then be heard and notice given as
aforesaid.
8. That he shall as soon as possible
add to the rules of the circuit court of
this circuit such rules as will put in
force in said circuit the substance of
the four preceding sections.
g. And we further declare we have
the utmost confidence that the next re-
publican nominee for circuit Judge, if
he be nominated from this county.
will, if he be elected, faithfully and
conscienciously carry out the the prin-
ciples set out in the foregoing rules
during the whole of his term of office:
and we do hereby instruct the dele
gates of this county to said circuit con-
vention to adopt the foregoing declar-
alton or one similar in substance
thereto.
Moved and carried that a committee
of five be appointed by the chair to
select delegates to attend the judicial
district convention to be held at Gus
ter August %.
The chair appointed the following
committee: w. E. Zollinger, T. B.
Dings, A. B. Connor, ID. X. Snively and
G. L. Conger.
On motion S. e. Wilson was added
to the committee.
The committee reported as follows:
We, your committee selected to rec
ommend the names of fifteen persons
for delegates and fifteen alternates.
recommend the following:
DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs
A. r. Anderson, N.G.Orr.
y. Y. Evans, A. S. Stewart,
j. +. McClung, Jas. Bradley,
A: B: Connor, r. ID. Jennings,
W. w. Forney, d. K. Snively,
W. V; Philbrick, John Hutchinson,
Geo. w. Dennis, P.J. Franzen.
w. II. Wilson, E. s. Weldon,
Frank Blessing, Walter Anderson,
y. II. Wells, w. d. Zollinger,
j. B. Cleghorn, T. B. Dings,
w. a. Turner, Clark Rorapaugh,
w. r. Adams, d. L. Darr,
E. r. Juckett, j. A. Stanley,
Chas. L. Conger. Thos. Frawley.
Respectfully submitted,
w. E. ZoLLINGER,
Chairman
The report of the committee was
adopted.
Upon motion the convention ad
journed. JAS. BRADLEY,
j. A. STANLEY, Chairman.
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1897-01-01

state, which are collected hy the finance
departments of the island.
ThirL-Of the contributions it may de-
mand from the municipalities, the con-
tributions being apportioned among the
municipalities in proportion to their rev
enues.
1t shall be the duty of the governor gen
eral, as supreme chief of the authorities Of
the island, to carry out the resolutions of
the council. For that purpose as delegate
Of the governor general the section of To-.
cal administration Of the general govern
ment Of the island shall attend to all the
departments included in the provisional
estimates. the accounts of which it shall
keep and shall be responsible for nonob-
servance Of the law and of the resolutions
of the assembly.
Although the budget for the island must
be finally voted by the Spanish parliament,
the Antilles send numerous and power
ful representation TO tho cortes, enjoying
in this respect a great advantage over the
English colonies.
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
rresh snrnrlses Promlrnd.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Standards Mad
rid correspondent says that decrecs have
been issued which appoint Feb. II for the
municipal elections in Puerto Rico and
April IA for the elections to the provincial
council. The public prosecutor issued an
order of prosecution against The Heraldo
and The impartial for criticism OF the
military government Of Cuba. These
newspapers in the articles objected to also
demanded that the government should in
stitute rigorous proceedings against the
heads of the hospital and commissarat
services, which, it was alleged, had long
been neglected, and that they should cor
rect abuses in the matter of peculation,
etc, which was costing the lives Of many
soldiers in Cuba The Standards CORE
spondent adds: This incident and the
cabinets decision to promulgate reforms
in Puerto Rico has created profound
sensation and is regarded as foreshadow
ing fresh surprises i'm January Public
feeling against Captain General Neylor
grows daily. ~
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
WARSHlPs FOR JAPAN.
American Builders Rec sive Big Contracts
from the Japnnese Umpire.


from the Japanese Empire.
WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-Ministcr Hoshi
Of Japan has signed contracts for two new
cruisers for the Japanese navy, to be built
in American shipyards one by tho Cramp
Shipbuilding company of Philadelphia
and the other by tho Union Iron works Of
San Francisco. 1t was the conclusion Of
negotiations covering many months and
was gratifying alike to the minister and
the companies who were represented by
their respective heads, Charles II. Cramp
and Henry L. Scott. Tho award TO Amer
Jean builders was based not only on tho
merits OF American ships, American ar
NOR and American material, but was q
distinct recognition on the part Of Japan
Of tho kindly offices of the United States
during the recent Japan China war and Of
the cordial feeling between this country
and the growing young empire Of the east.
The contracts were signed at the Japa-
nese legation, where there were present for
tho occasion the minister and his official
staff, delegation of japanese naval OK
perts, consistingof Commander X. Naritn,
Constructor $. Sakura and Constructor
s. IakakuTa and Mcssrs. Cramp and Scott
The naval experts have heon in this coun
try some months visiting American yards
and critically inspecting the warships
which have been built for the American
navy. AT the same time other experts We're
inspecting the yards OF England, France
and Germany, and "a keen competition
arose ms to which country would first so-
cure a contract Tho contracts call for the
completion and delivery Of the ships by
Dec. 81, iS0S They arc TO be on 4, 100 tons
each The cost of the two ships IS In the
neighborhood Of s8, 10000 AS yet no
names have hcen given TO them. IL is
probable Minister Hoshi win do the hon
or Of christening the two ships when
launched
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
RULES OF ROAD AT SEA
New Regulations asto Mariners
Right of Way.
AN INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT.

President Cleveland Issues Proclsma-
tion Fixing the Date When the Rules
Go Into Eaeet--An Important Reguia-
tion to Prevent Marine Disasters.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The president
has issued proclamation promulgating
the action of congress providing regula-
tions for preventing collisions at sen, and
setting July 4 as the day on which they
are TO take effe.t
The proclamation has international sig
niticance, as Indicating recognition OF the
maritime Importance Of the United States.
Up 10 the present time the rules to prevent
collisions at sea have first been made tho
law Of Great Britain, and thereafter at
tho request Of her diplomatic officers, have
been accepted by other maritime nations,
including the United States
Congress, in President Cleveland first
term, mainly through the efforts Of tho
New York Maritime Exchange, passed
bin introduced by Perry Belmont Of New
York authorizing the president to invite
all maritime nations to participate in IN
international congress at Washington
This invitation was accepted by all the
maritime powers of the world. The dele
gates for the United States were Rear Ad-
miral s. r. Franklin and Captain w. j.
Sampson, two naval oiliccrs Clement A.
Griscom of the International Navigation
company, W. W Goodrich, an able admi-
ralty lawyer, now justice of the supreme
court of New York state: Captain John
w Shaokford, we'll known navigator;
Captain James W. Norcross, the veteran
pilot commissioner of Boston, and $. J.
kimball, who has been superintendent OF
the life saving service of the United States
for many years.
The foreign delegates comprised distin-
guished naval officers, admiralty lawyers,
judges and representatives of the merchant
marine of the various nations taking part
in the congress
The international Conference.
The international conference met in
Washington in October, 1889, and remain-
ed in session ten weeks, when its conclu.
sions were transmitted to congress and
enacted into law so far as tho United
States was concerned At the last moment
Great Britain withdrew her assent to the
new rules and actively Interested herself
in inducing other foreign powers to follow
her example. Congress, therefore, last
year passed an act authorizing the president
to postpone the enforcement Of the rules.
/ IN the meantime, by correspondence sew
oral notifications of the rules were agreed
to, and these were approved by congress
/ at its last session.
4 The decision to enforce the Washington
rules on July next is one of the most i'm
portant international agreements ever
+ effected as the tonnage of the nations in
/ this union is 2l 500, 600 tons, while the
/ countries which have not yet assented CON
4 troll only 7S0, 600 tons. The bureau Of naei.
i CATION will distribute the new rules
among collectors Of customs in q fow days,
I in order that navigators may have ample
/ time TO become familiar with them before
they go into effect
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
a Dakota Bank Announces Its Inability
20 Meet Obligations.

GRAND FORKS, n. d., Jan. Tho di-
rectors of the Second National bank of this
city have decided not to open for business
The following notice was posted:
"On account Of recent heavy withdraw
ais Of deposits and the impossibility Of
realizing upon our assets it has been dc
cided by our board Of directors TO suspend
and the comptroller be advised Of our nc
ton
1t is said by the officers that immedi-
ately following the failure of the National
Bank Of Illinois and the Bank of Mime
sofa the bank had sustained a shrinkage
of $40, 600 while their deposits amounted
to about $1,000 during the past days
The bank statement at tho close of bust
ness Dec. / Z showed; Loans and discounts,
Sl5S, OS6; due from national and state
banks and approved reserve agents, 80
342. ~; due to banks and depositors, SlT9
740. 76; rediscounts, s4,6eO The capit J
stock paid in was $50, 600 with undivided
profits amounting TO 81 600.
Evening journal., 1897-01-01

fused TO wise the clearance papers, which
is a necessary requisite in going to a foreign
port, for tho reason that tho regulations
do not permit the importation of arms
upon the island without permit, and
this Captain Murphy did not have The
consul issued a certificate. however, stat
ing his refusal and the reason thereof.
The Commodore went down the river, an
officer from the revenue cutter Boutwell,
having been placed on board to see that
no one should be taken on board while go
ing down the river. The officer was in
structed to leave the boat at the mouth of
the river. 1t is not believed that the Com
modore viii make an attempt to land its
cargo at Cienfuegos, but will make a land
ing at some convenient place along the
Cuban coast
Tho steamer Three Friends has arrived
in port from Key West, with Peter O.
Knight, deputy collector of customs at
Key West, on board.
Mr. Knight reported to Collector Of Gus
toms I3isbee, and the latter, acting under
instructions from Washington, had an off
Ger from the Boutwell, placed on board.
The boat will be held until it shall be
libeled by the district attorney. The off
GERS on the Three Friends decline to make
any statements concerning tho trip. De-
spite tho denials, however, the reported
chase Of the boat by a Spanish cruiser has
been we'll authenticated, and also that the
Three Friends returned the fire of the
rVuiser
Evening journal., 1897-01-01

Of gratitude to the people who elected him
and of oopgratulation to Ex-Governor
Morton.
Levi Parsons Morton, The thirty-fourth
elective governor of New York state, closed
his administration of two years officially
last night, although he appeared today in
the exercises Of inauguration,
The closing social act Of his administra-
tion took place last evening at the Fort
Orange club, where he gave a dinner TO his
staff. Those present were Private Secre-
tary Cole, Adjutant General McAlpin,
Generals Terry, Hayes, Whitlock, Narnum,
Carroll Wiley, Wallace, Noyes and Flag
Ter and Colonels Rogers, James, Astor,
Agnew Turner, Satterley and Marvin.
The place at the table which would have
been occupied by General McLewee was
filed by General Hoffman, who had sue
ceeded General McIewee for is hours
Major Burbank, Y. s. AZ. detailed here
on special duty, was the only other guest
besides the regular staff
Governor Morton said While IL Is
pleasant 20 have been the executive of SO
vast number Of people, and while my
official labors have been made agreeable in
many respects by those with whom have
been closely associated, | lay down the
cares of the office without regret The du-
ties were onerous, and the responsibility,
which one must at al times feel, was
great
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
TELEeRAPHIc TENS.

Anthony Paradine, Camden (N. J.)
electric light inspector, was elcctrocuted
by touching a live wire while adjusting
an extinguished lamp.
Sir William Berosford, husband Of the
former Duchess of Marlborough who was
Mrs. Hamersley Of New YORK, was serious
ly injured while hunting in Dorking,
England
John r. Martin. who IS totally blind
and has submitted to many experiments
as substitute for Charles Broadway
Rouss of New ork, saw light and shadow
undcr n ray tests applied by DR.. David
Il. Edison.
Assistant District Attorney John r.
Mcintyre Of New y ork sailed for England
for the purpose Of conducting the defense
Of the Young New Yorker, Edward Ivory,
charged with conspiracy and held by the
English courts as "a dynamitcr
Thomas IT, Murphy, clerk to the score
tary OF the board Of civil service examiners
for the New York custom house, was dis
missed by Collector kilbreth. Murphy
had in his possession examination papers
OF which he was not custodian
Governor Morton removed Inspector
General McTewee from Office. notwith-
standing that his term Of Office was to ex-
pire within - hours. The governor was
indignant al Mciewco S criticism uf his
superior officers, and on Adiutant General
McAlpin's advice smnmarily deposed the
offending inspector general General Nc
Lewee denounced the action Of the govern
or as outrageous, declared that he had
only done his duty ard gave details OF
some Of the charges which were only out
lined or hinted at in his report.
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
COMMODORE CLEARED.
Novelist stephen Crane Accompanies the
Expedition as Sailor.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 1.-The steam
er Commodore has cleared at the custom
house with a cargo of arms and ammuni-
tion consigned to Salvador Cisneros, pres
idont Of the Cuban republic at Cieniuegos,
Cuba. A crew of % men was carried, de-
spite the fact that the Commodore is OF
only 90 tons register. Most of these were
Cubans. Among the number was Stephen
Crane the novelist who signed as a sea-
man at $50 per month
The cargo consists of the following: One
thousand pounds Of dynamite, . boxes of
electric apparatus, 200 rifles, 203, coo car
tridges, 800 maehetes, II boxes drugs and
3 bundles of clothing
Clearance papers We're issued notwith-
standing that formal protest was made
by Senor Soils, Spanish consul for Flori-
da, which was made in writing to the col
lector The grounds were that the rules
and regulations Of ports of entry in Cuba
prohibit the importation Of munitions Of
war except upon the written permission Of
the governor general of the island and al
so upon the ground that it Is the belief Of
the consul that the arms ara 10 be used by
the insurgents against the kingdom of
Spain and also the port to which they are
consigned. The Spanish consul also re-
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
cuban Junta of New England.

Boston, Jan. Ia number Of Cubans
and Cuban sympathizers residing in this
city and vicinity met here and formed the
Cuban American jUnta Of New England.
The following are tho officers elected:
President Carlos Ayres; vice president,
Benrique C. Bruno; secretary, J. A.
Houghton; treasurer, Henry l. Alvarez; /;
auditor J. B. Church; sergeant at arms,
Henry Bode According to Secretary
Houghton, the junta will not assist in
sending an expedition to Cuba, but will
send medicines and clothing to the sol
diqrs