davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
THE NAME OF THE EX-CHAMPION
ATTACHED TO A FIGHT
q AGREEMENT.
r30NSlDINE THE PROMOTER.
CONFIDENT HE CAN SECURE THE
ASSENT OF FITZ TO HIS
:, TERMS.
,Fwo OTHER PURSES AS WELL.
Money for Bouts Between Mccoy and
q Maher and LaviGne and Me-
neutrality-suspicious. News.

( CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-James J. Cor
.Eett tonight signed articles calling for
"a fight with Robert Fitzsimmons.
(which George Considine. of Detroit, is
Hc0nfdent he can pull off next summer.
aThe articles are identical with those
governing the fight at Carson City,
with the exception of the purse, which
liz this case is $25 900, as against $15, 900
| at Carson City. Considine agrees to
post a forfeit of $1,000 to go to the
linen in case he fails to pull off the
fight In return he demands a for
felt from each of 81, 500
Considine expressed great confidence
fin his ability to have the fight come
.off without interruption. and said that,
in addition to the purse for Corbett
and FitzsimmOns he would offer $4,000
for Kid Mccoy to go against Choynski,
Jeffries Maher or Rubin. Kid Lavigne,
he said, had promised him that he would
fight MCFARLAND at 1873 pounds. For
this event a good purse will be offered.
Mr.. COnsidine declared.
Considine is to meet FitZsimmons IN
Detroit on Sunday, and expresses him
self as confident of being able to in
duce the champion to write his name
beside that of Corbett on the articles
of agreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
NEW STRIKE REPORTED.
prospect for Settlement in New
England Is Remote

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 25-Wnat with
increasing discomfort and unrest among
the operatives at Fall River, with in
creasing priVations among the strikers
end the increase in calls for aid at New
Bedford, and the announcement of a 5
per cent semi-aunual dividend in the
Pepperell mills and per cent annual
dividend at Laconia mills. both at Bid
Geford, where there are strikes, the
prospects are far from good for a set
Element of the labor troubles in New
England this week. The new turn of
affairs today was not in Massachusetts.
1t was in Rhode Island, at the Centre
lille cotton mill, where a new strike was
reported by 125 weavers quitting work
on the claim that their cut aVera ged
Is per cent. 1t was also announced that
a bill would be introduced in the gen
eraI assembly to Investigate the textile
conditions in that state. In Maine all
was quiet. In New Bedford an unsup-
ported rumor was current that one mill
would break its agreement and restore
the old wage scale.
The strike aid promised seems quite
substantial, judging from reports given
out today. The interest of citizens at
large to end the strike by asking the
mill management to take down their no.
tees and curtail production has been
robuked by a positive refusal In other
mill Genters there is no labor change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME FOR THE
RECEPTION OF THE HAWAIIAN
EXECUTIVE.
NO TURNOUT OF SOLDIERS.
FOR THAT REASON THE PRESI-
DENT WILL NOT MEET THE
PARTY.
MIR. MKINLEY WILL CALL FIRST
Visit of Ceremony as Soon as the
Guest of the Aaton Is
Installed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Arrange-
ments have been perfected for the re-
ceptiOn of President Dole, of Hawaii,
on his arrival in Washington tomor-
row AS there will be no military dis
play on his entry to the city, the pres
ence of President Mckinley will not
be required according to diplomatic
precedents. Secretary of State Sher-
man, accompanied by Assistant Secre-
tary Adee, will meet President Dole's
train at the Baltimore & Ohio depot at
1850. Accompanied by an escort of
mounted police. the party will proceed
at once to the Arlington hotel, where
President Dole will be assigned to what
is known as the royal suite" which
has been occupied by many notables.
These rooms have been especially dec
GRATED by the government florists and
are arranged with every view to the
convenience of Hawaii's executive.
As soon as the party is installed ct
the hotel Secretary Sherman and Mr..
Adee will leave them. and they will
receive a call from Secretary Porter
and Col. Bingham, who will inquire
at what hour it will be convenient for
President Dole to receive the call from
President Mckinley. Owing to the
fact that President Mckinley does not
meet his guest at the depot, it will be
in order for him to pay the first for
NAL visit. Secretary Porter, upon
learning President Dole's wishes, will
at once communicate with President
Mckinley at the White house. ana the
latter will Immediately proceed to the
Arlington. This will conclude the for
malities of the reception.
Owing to the presence of the Ha-
watian executive in Washington, the
White house reception of Feb. 3 which
was to have been chiefly in honor Of
the district judiciary, will be made the
occasion Of welcoming President Dole,
who will at that time meet the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, who
otherwise would not have been pres
ent. The state dinner to President Dole
will be given on the evening of Tues
day, Feb. l. Whatever additional
cOurtesies IN the way Of amusements
and entertainments will be rendered
President Dole during his stay in
Washington have not been decided
upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
CRUISER IN PERIL.
English Navy Is Not Free From
Dangerous Accidents

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 25.-The
steamer Coptic. which arrived this
morning from Yokohama via Honolulu.
brought the details OF an alarming ac-
cident to II. NJ. S. Narcissus, which
necessitated her going into dry dork
at Kowloon, Dec. IL While lying at
anchor in the harbor Of ChemuIpo.
COrea, one of the drains of the cruiser
choked up and burst, starting a plate
and allowing an thrush of water.
Within three minutes there was a flow
of water under the engine room and
before the pumps started it had risen
to six feet. Boats were cleared and
the word passed to stand by to aban-
don ship. 1t was half an hour before
the powerful pumps made any visible
decrease in the volume of water which
poured through the gaping seam, but
finally the danger of sinking was avert
ed and the leak temporarily repaired,
the ships company being kept busy
night and day to secure her from fur
Their damage.
The Coptic also brought the news
from Nagasali that the British squad
ron, the whereabouts of which had not
been known for some days, has assem-
bied at Port Arthur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
MAINE WELL RECEIVED.
No Disorder Caused by the Arrival
of the BnttIcship.

HAVANA, Jan. 25.-The United States
battleship Maine, commanded by
Charles D. Sigsbee, arrived here at II
o'clock this morning and was saluted
by the forts and war vessels. A naval
lieutenant Of the Spanish cruiser AL
phonso XIII, the Spanish flagship,
visited the Maine early in the afternoon,
as did also an officer OF the German
cruiser GneisOna, the school ship. Both
visits were returned by Capt. Sigsbee,
who at s o'clock called upon Rear Ad-
niral Vicente Manterola at the adj
n.iralty office and upon Vice Admiral
Pastor, after which he had a prolonged
conference with Consult General Lee.
The consul general will return Capt.
Sigsbees visit tomorrow afternoon. He
is arranging for a visit by Capt. Sigs-
bee to Acting Captain General PARADE.
The officers and sailors of the Maine
viii not go ashore at present, in order
to avoid possible friction Capt Sigs-
bee has expressed himself as much
gratifed by the receptions rendered him
and the courtesy and cordiality shown.
The American newspaper correspond
ents will give a banquet to Capt. Sigs-
Zee, Consul General Lee and a number
of Spanish officers.
1t is reported at the palace that Gen.
Maxine Gomez has fallen back across
the Moron JucarO trocha into the CANA
guey district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
MILLER DROPS OUT.
Winner of the New York Race Hurt
at PittSburr

PITTSBURG. Jan. 25.-Nine Of the twelve
cCyclers who started in the seventy-two-hour
bicycle race at the exposition yesterday.
came on the track at noon today, when the
second days racing began. Miller. who won
the big race in New York, fell off his wheel
last night and Sprained his back He was
unable to return TO the track today and has
Withdrawn Stewart and Repine are a: so
out The attendance tonight was not yerv
large, owing in a great measure to the in
clement weather. Another drawback to the
interest attached to the race was the with
drawal Of Miller, His claim that his back
was injured in the spill yesterday, is NOT
creqlted by Waller who today tainted him
with cowardice The managers of the race
are very indignant at Miller's quitting and
positively refuse to enter him into anv of
the special races during the week
Elkes. Hall and Schinneer started in this
afternoon to reduce Walters lead. Fixes did
some lively sprinting and by dint of hard
Work reduced the lead TO two laps, and when
Waller Male. had to dismount to change saddles,
Fixes gained another lap, putting the two
men en- equal terms. No accidents occurred
today to mar the enjoyment. The score at
O'Clock was: Waller, 461 miles g laps: Hen
shaw. $7S; Elkes, 461.S; Dench, 4S7; Cannon
3971; Walters, 453I me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
INVESTIGATION TIREsOME.
Members of the Committee Anxious
to Have 1t Over.

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 25.-The senate COM
mittee investigating the alleged attempt to
ton for senator did not hold session to-
day. The committee adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman, and it is not settled
positively when the committee will meet
again. There is a probability, however, that
the committee may meet tomorrow night
Representative Otis and Attorney T. C. Camp
bell are among the important witnesses yet
to be examined There is a difference of
opinion among the members of the commit
tee In regard to recalling the witnesses who
have refused TO recognize the Jurisdiction Of
the committee Senators Finch and Long
are said to be getting weary of the volum-
nous testimony bearing upon unimportant de-
tails and are anxious to bring out the al
legged connecting links in the story and close
up the Investigation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
IVES IS ANGRY.
Young Napoleon VIII Never Play In
Chicago Again

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Chicagoans may never
nave another opportunity to see ''NapoIaon"
Ives play here His treatment Saturday night.
When the crowd showed it wanted nobody buf
Shaefer to win. displeased Napoleon great
It is, not the first time Ives has said ba
would never hit another ball in this city
after the GarnierIves-S haefer tournament
at central music hall. two years ago. Ives was
so BADLY treated by the crowd on the last
nlght when he played against Shaefer, that
Ne declared he would never come here again
to play But he did, and was treated the
same way. ~
There is no chance for play-off in +be
tie for first money Shaefer Yesterday left
with his wife for the East. Ives went TO
Denver last night. In two days hundreds Of
miles Will separate the greatest American
experts What disposition will be made Of
the money will be decided by the donors
OF the purse. First money is 40 per cent.
and second money 80 per cent There is thus
put difference of 10 per cent, hardly enough
to play for.
Napoleon" Ives is angry He wants to
meet Shaeter again. Realizing that Jake
stands the better chance OF winning a short
game from him. yesterday he repeated the
offer he has made a number Of times before,
he Will bet $5,OCo against $500 that he can
defeat either Schaefer or Slosson in six
nights match Of 5000 points at 1S-incb baIk-
line Ives will post q forfeit at any time and
Will play anywhere but in Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26

Deiel, Alex. McCullcch. and W. W. L9r.mer
OF the local sldps; D. C. Murray. Dan Nc.
SiliIan, r Mccarthy. ". D. Stewart. George
cunningham, third winner and Secretary
treasurer ". +. MyTon, the curling ac-
CothtS. as they appeared in the C 0 e dur
ing TINS bonspiel were the best thew had
seen during their connection with the game.
tb Inc prizes for the tenth annual tonzpeI Of
me me X I. {. {. at Winnipeg, which opens
Peb., q amount in money value to S5i70
president Black, Of the r. c. C. c.. said he
1cre leaving yesterday. that he was glad to
see the young men taking hold Of the game
ne backbone" of curling still remained
with the old men. and he said he was proud
10 De winner of the VETERANS contest
McDiarmid said at the Windsor On su-dav
when speaking Of the work of a popular
member Of the Northwest Curling asso-
cIatIon-he was referreing. he said. to Judge
Cory and his kids''-that after another Yea
II Ihe KIDS were not spoiled he thought the
JuuSe ana MS rink could beat all corners
me care taker and ianitor would seem an
unworthy office to hold during the bonsD eI
put Janltor Schann. like Assistant Secretary
ohand, has proved himself a very Meas
anu ana accommodating gentleman and was
dIWdys ready to give prompt attention to the
W4sIeS OF those in attendance on the b1n-
spleI. He did the best he could under All
circumstances and that was good enough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
DRY GOODS.
RELIEF SUPPLIES FREE.
no Duty VIII Be Imposed by Cana
dian Government.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. - The war
department has been in further CORE
spondence with Canadian officials at
Ottawa with the gratifying result that
the Canadian government has consent
ed to admit free Of restrictions all sup
plies brought into the KIondike dis
trict by the United States government
relief expedition. The free admission
OF supplies is strictly limited to the
government expeditions, but there is
no inhibition upon the sale of the
food supplies taken in to such of the
miners as can pay for them. The war
department advices from Norway are
that the steamship Manitoban. which
has been chartered to carry the rein
deer to New York, lies storm-boUnd at
Trondjeim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
M'KINLEY'S TRIP.
He VIII Deliver an Address in New
York This Week

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-On Thursday, at
Mrs Mckinley, Secretary Porter and Can't.
and Mrs. Lafayette NIcWilliams. now guests
at the White house Will leave for New York
to attend the banquet OF the National AS
ISOLATION OF the Manufacturers OF the United
States. to be given at the Waldorf-Astoria on
the same evening. The president will be &C
companied also on this trip by r. A. c..
Smith. OF New York, and Charles A. Moore.
of Brooklyn, who have been appointed a com
mittee on the part of the association. The
presidential party will stop at the Windsor
hotel. The banquet at the WaIdorf-Astorla
is at $50. Boxes have been reserved at the
Waldorf for the presidents party, where Mrs.
Mckinley and her guests may have ex-
cellent view Of the distinguished gathering in
will be with the presidents party there are
Gov. and Mrs. Griggs, Hon. John Kean. of
New Jersey. and Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs. Wood
ruff. OF New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26

Travelling of any kind is almost impos-
sible. A c. B. e. Q. passenger train
Has stuck in a snow drift near Oneida
this morning. but was finally extricated.
Rockford. Ill, Jan 25.-Over a foot
of snow has fallen. street cars are
blocked, business is at a standstill.
schools have been dismissed and rail
read trains on all lines leading into the
city are stalled or belated. 1t is the
worst storm here in fifteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
has for twelve hours averaged s.bout an inch

per hour. 80
No damage to water cr'ft in the numerous
coal fleets has been rer<orted up to O'Clock
O'Clock this afternoon. AT 1 o'cicrk r. ar
tanned 80 mills per hour at the government
weather ,ation at Fifth and Walnut streets
AL 2;'5 O'Clock the straight blow registered
2 Sceady 10 miles per hour, with spurts OF
= miles. Since that time it has blown at the
rate of from % to 80 miles per hour. On the
htlltops it has evidently had from two to
five miles greater velocity. The only incon-
venience from the wind reported is the pros
tration of few telephone wires in the out
skirts OF the city, and slight demoraIiza-
ton of telegraph wires from gales of wind
Between II o'clock aud midnight the river
rose inches, touching % feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
OHIO RIVER FLOOD.
1t Is Expected the Maximum VIII
BE Reached Today.

CINCINNATI O., Jan. 25-Tonight the sky
is clear and the mercury registers 40. fall
of 10 degrees in three hours UP to o'clock
Rain which began at 3 o'clock this morning
precipitated eighty-fcur hundredths of an
inch up to the time it stopped. The local
weather bureau forecasts Clear and much
colder weather. This and the high winds
will counterfeit the effect of today's rain. The
river al Portsmouth is stationary and at all
points above that city it is either stationary
or rising slowly. At 9 o'clock tonight the
river here was 81 feet and nearly inches.
II will require 5212 feet to reach the top OF
the rails in the Grand Central depot. The
present stage a rise OF one foot in twelve
hours. It is probable that the maximum will
be reached by noon tomorrow. The rise here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
ROUGH AND TUMBLE.

ROCHESTER,, N: Y. Jan. 25.-The McCar-
tny-Bonner bout, before the Rienzi Athletic
club tonight was stopped by the notice in
the nineteenth round. For fifteen rounds the
fighting had been very tame but toward the
hnlsh the men warmed up. At the beginning
indication that it would become a rough and
tumble. and the police stopped the fight.
Referee Tommy Dixon called it a draw
Neither man was hurt. although Bonner's
left eye was almost closed. Bonner had done
nearly all Of the lighting. but McCarthy's
defense was excellent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
One Killed and Several others In
jured Near Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Frank
Burrows. a foreman IN the employ of
VANDERBILT & Jacobs, subcontrac-
tors on the new extension of the Iron
Range road near Waldo, was killed
this afternoon by premature explo-
sion of dynamite. Only the most
meager reports had been received up
to a late hour tonight, but 1t is rumor-
ed that several people were seriously
injured by the explosion. The gang in
charge OF Burrows was working in a
deep cut at the time that the accident
occurred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

Called Grain-O. II Is a delicious, appetizing.
uourishlng food drink to take the place OF
coffee Sold by al grocers and liked BY all
y no have used IL because when properly pre-
pared il tastes like the finest coffee but IS
free from all its injurious properties. Grain-O
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves 1.
Is not a stimulant but a health hui der, and
children as well as adults, can drink II with
great benefit Costs about y a. much al
coffee. Is and &5c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
RULE IS CRITICISED
That Governed the General Average
Curling Prize.

A number of the ice committee said yester-
day morning, after the close of the bonspiel,
that there was considerable criticism as to the
final award of the committee on the general
average prize, which was given to c. NJ.
Griggs. of st. Paul. The rule, he said. was
a bad one and very defective, though part of
It was made by Griggs and the decision was
he said. made from common sense basis,
and not according TO the rule, laid down.
governing the general average prize.
The text of the decision OF the committee
and the rules applying are as follows:
In consideration Of the fact that the Griggs
rink participated in more games than the
other two Kinks which tied with them in win
ming nine games in sixteen contests We the
ice committee. award them the general aver
age prize in the sixth annual bonSpiel, held at
st. Paul. Jan. II to y, 1898.
Frank Mccarthy,
d. Mcmillan,
George Cunningham,
C. NJ. Barlow
w. D. Stewart.
: The rule governing the contest was as fol-
st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. p. 1S9S-To settle
positions of Kinks in the grand average prize
take IS a basis for chances offered each rink
the total number of draws in the three prin-
cipal events, adding thereto the preliminary
draws in the case Of Kinks drawn to play
prelinls. and subtracting therefrom all for
feited games. That is, in making up the pro-
portion the prelimnaries are added to the
denominaror and also to the numerator If
won Of the fraction which forms the rink's
standing. ana, IN case or Gorte1tS, both de-
nominator and numerator are to be reduced
By the number Of such games won.
C. NJ. Grfggs,
For the Committee.
Another bulletin read:
The Grand Average Prize-Positions in this
10 be determined by the percentage of games
won of total chances offered each rink pre-
Iiminaries included for such Kinks as are
Drawn therein, but all forfeited games are not
toSbe considered in any way.
According to the opinions of some of the
visitors in attendance at the sixth annual
boaspiel. among whom were the following
skipa. W. T. Payne. J. McDiarm:d,
Alex Black, president R. c. c. c.;
DR.. Schnarr. F. Knight. G. PitbIado
W r Murray of Manitoba: F. Stout
pf Waupaca; J. Wells. of Portage; o. W.
Robertson. of Milwaukee; Kibbe, of Chicago;
4. Mccall Of Cambria. Wis, and A. H.
Judge Cory. Tom Scott, F. Mccarthy, A. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
DULUTH JUBILAST.
Ovation for the winners of tho
Walker TrODby

DULUTH, Jan. ga H. Smith and
his rink, who won the Walker intarna-
tional trophy at the bonsp:eI. were given
an ovation on their return home todav
Every member of the local club and
about 200 others assembled at the union
depot with the city band and met the
vfctors. They were escorted to the
board of trade building and held re-
ception that lasted for an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
NEW GOLD FINDS.
Rich Strikes Are Reported All Along
bunker Creek

VICTORIA. B. c.. Jan. 25.-The steamer
City of Topeka. arrived from Alaska yester-
day bringing about forty passengers, two of
whom. F. G. Berry. of Seattle. and George
Barrack, of Colorado Springs, have Just re-
turned from the Canadian gold feds
They left Dec 13, bringing news of new
strikes that are being made on bunker
creek, the last at the beginning CT Dece mber.
when pans ranging all the way from 81 50
to $3.50 were taken out. Mr.. Berry went to
buy GAINS for a firm of English capitalists
and succeeded in securing some good prep
critics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
Carney Defeated RnItz.

Joe Carney. of this city defeated Ace
Raltz. the California champion, by a goodly
margin, their pool match. Raltz bang
beset by a run of hard luck. The score by
Carney-3, ). 9. II. 10. Is. u. Is, Is. 6. 0.
8. u. g. 49, Il. y. 8. 1. ). 5. 1. E290
RaItz-12. 10. s. t. O. 0, g. O. O. s. Is Is
., II. , .. 3. Il. 10. 10, Ii. IL, les.
Referee-Fred Shaft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
Dole Starts East.

dent OF Hawaii. after a visit of two days, has
left Chicago. The president of the island re-
public went out he came in. under the
wild escort of a Northwestern blizzard. The
presidential party left by the Baltimore &
Ohio. with which company special arrange
ments had been made for conducting the
party to the capital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. 25.-Tonight. be-
fore the Bridgeport Athletic club. Buck ) ell
ger, Of Columbus, and Nike Farragher OF
Youngstown, o.. met for the second time in
the roped arena, and. after twenty hard
fought rounds. Referee Bennett declared il
a draw. Farragher was nearly put out in a
mix up in the fourteenth round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
Burns Defeated.

CLEVELAND, O.. jan 25--At the Star
theater this evening before 800 people Tom
Jenkins, of Cleveland, defeated Farmer"
Martin Burns. of Iowa. at cateh-as-catch-can
wrestling, best three falls in five, fo- $3.50
side and the gate receipts. Jenkins got the
first fall in . minutes, the second in 10 and
the third In minutes.