davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
CHANDELIERS FALSEHOOD.
Senator Beck Exposes the Secretary
Of the Navy.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, July 15.--It seems that thirty
two Republican senators signed the petition re-
questing the retention of DR.. Wales as chief Of
the bureau of medicine and surgery of the navy
department. The thirty-two Republican United
States senators signed the petition before it
was presented to the Democrat senators,
who signed it at the request OF Senator
Anthony, of Rhode Island, who carried it around
the senate chamber. Mr. Anthony is the oldest
member of the senate and very honorable man.
Bill Chandler, in answering Hendricks speech,
suppressed the names Of the Republicans who
asked for Wales retention, giving only the
Democrats, thereby trying to make it appear as
if none but Democrats urged Dr. Wales reten-
ton.
Senator Beck, in referring to Chandlers let
ter, said to-day: ''Why, he lies. He doesn't tell
the facts. He says that l and other Democratic
members of congress demanded Dr. Wales ap-
pontment, but omits to state that Senator An
thony, the Oldest and most honored of all the
Republican senators, was the first name the
petition. He presented the petition to me and all
the other Democrats who signed it. There were
thirty-two Republican senators on the
paper Why did not Mr. Chandler tell that?
did sign the paper and would do 1t again to-day.
DR.. Wales Is an honorable man, high in his pro-
fession and high in all the social walks of life.
He is not, perhaps, good detective as Mr..
Chandler. He signed those vouchers when pre-
scented to him, believing they were correct If
Mr.. Chandler stood as well to-day as Dr. Wales
he could have got all the supplies necessary for
the American navy, but congress had no conf
dence in his integrity and refused the money.
l repeat that DR.. Wales is an honorable man.
Thirty-two Republican senators said so and say
so. He is far above Mr.. Chandler in every re-
spect"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16

lection, without regard to the safety of their
customers, or the interests of the business
public. Had they sustained, or moderately.
increased their line of discounts, the seyeri-
ty of the pressure caused by the panic would
have been mitigated, and many disastrous
failures prevented. But the banks acted
upon the principle that self-preservation is
the first law of nature, and all in danger
must stand from under. Doubtless mon
eyed institutions are morally and financially
bound to extend, as far as possible, and their
own safety will permit, to their customers
and business public helping hand to tide
over the depression of financial crisis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16

to the field, the first being taken by Foster and
other by West. Caruthers' base hit brought
Fisher home. Isaacson. sent fly ty LAWN, and
that ended the scoring business for Mlnneapo-
lis.
For the Saginaw club Lockwood in the sixth
inning, struck for base, went out to Isaacson
on Fishers assist, Lockwood getting second.
Faatz sent the ball safe out into center field and
got his second as McEiwain fired it home pre-
vent Lockwood from scoring. Here came Clark
sons three base hit just in the niche of time,
Lockwood and Faatz coming home. He finally
scored also, West, Whitney and Forster going
out. No more runs were made. Following is
the score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
The Gentlemen Who Aspire to Occupy
Chairman Barnum's Seat.
Especial TELEGRAM 10 the Globe

l~FNS~+
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Ex- Gov. Curtin says
that ex- Senator Barnum, of the committee, and
ex-senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, are the
candidates for the charmanship of the national
committee and that Wallace will be elected. In
connection with the craftsmanship ex-speaker
Randalrs name is quite frequently mentioned.
He is not a member of the committee but under
resolution adopted by the convention the COM
mittee had authority to go outside its own mem
bers for a chairman.
prominent Democrat said to-day: ssWith
Sam Randall at the head of that committee we
could raise all the money we want
There is some talk that Mr. William Dickson,
who was a member of the national Democratic
committee will be elected secretary when the
committee organizes in New York on the oath
nst
Senator German, who is chairman Of the con-
gressional committee, is spoken of in connection
with the craftsmanship of the committee.
These two committees have been working at
cross purposes heretofore, and tits now proposed
to unite Them and while preserving the two or
CARNATIONS, make the congressional committee
subcommittee of the national committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
Miners' Appeal to Gov. HOadly.

COLUMBUS, o., July 15.--Governor Hoadly waa
to-day called upon by committee Of miners
from Jacksonville, who protested against the pres.
ence of foreign police in their midst, and asking
they be removed. kilograms were also received
during the day by the governor To the same
effect. He had replied uniformly that he did
not send police there, and had authority TO
remove them unless they should interfere with
the rights of citizens. He sent telegram to the
coal operators that they must not block the
highways with police. No trouble has been re-
ported from the valley to-day, but the miners are
very indignant at the presence Of armed men, and
some difficulty is anticipated. The miners are
setting forth their wrongs and endeayoring in
favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
A SANDER Refuted.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 15.-Immediately follow
ing the announcement Of the nomination Of ex-
Senator Hendricks at Chicago, statements were
sent from the city By special correspondents in
which the wife Of the ex-senator was alleged to
have spoken unexpectedly of Gov. Cleveland,
and TO have said that Mr.. Hendricks was placed
on the ticket for the purpose Of giving it add.
tional strength Governor Hendricks, wher
spoken too on the subject, stated emphatically
that the alleged language was not used by Mrs.
Hendricks, and added that there was no truth,
whatever in that portion Of the special des.
patches purporting to be repetition Of her
words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16

THE Boston Aissrtiser aud the Boston
IraascrQt both Republican papers support
the nomination of Cleveland The Boston
Rfla'& and the Springfield Mass RsDublic,ra,
independent Republican papers support
Cleveland. The Philadelphia Times, which
supported the administration of President
Arthur supports the nomination of Cleveland
IN New York, the Times, until now always
foremost in supporting the Republican noml-
nee, utterly rcpudiates the nomination of
Blaine, aud advocates the election of Glove
land. The Herald aud Etvahlq Post of New
York advocate the election of Clevelsnd
The Portland, Maine, AdpsrtiSss. and the
Portland, Maine, S,saday TimN, both strong
Republican papers refuse 10 support Blaine.
and have hoisted the Cleveland Tag. Let
the partisans Of the Tattooed man read the
IRONY Of fate iu this array OF journalistic
detection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
Lecture hY Mgr. Camel.

At the invitation of Bishop Grace, Mgr. capel,
the distinguished eec!esiassic and eloquent
preacher has consented to visit st. Paul He
Was expected TO arrive last week but was un-
avoidahiy detained and the lecture which he viii
deliver. was postponed until next Tuesday. the
ssf. instead. when il viii take place IN the Ca
thedral The proceeds OF the lecture are 10 be
devoted to fuFthering the work OF the ST. Vincent
de Paul society. aai tins those who attend viii.
while enjoying great intellectual treat, be do
ing charitable act
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
A TOOTHsOME SUBJECT.
Meeting of the Minnesota State Dental


A notable event is announced to take place in
st. Paul, commencing to day, being the first an
nual meeting of the Minnesota State Dental So
ciety. The meeting will convene in Sherman
hall at 10 80 O'Clock this morning, and will con-
leading lights of dental science
of prominent practitioners from neighboring
states will be in attendance, and sessions will be
of an exceedingly interesting character.
Among the distinguished professional gentle
men who will be, present are DR.. Derby, of ST.
Louis, DR.. Lawrence, of New York, and DR.. Taft,
of Cincinnati.
THE PROGRAMME.
So far as announced the programme of pro-
ceedings is as follows:
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
1. Calling to order.
g Reading of the minutes Of the previous
meeting, calling roll, payment of dues, and
signing the constitution.
3. Report of the committee on membership,
of the executive committee, secretary and treas
urer.
4. Report of committees appointed specially.
5. Election of new members.
Wednesday afternoon and continuing during
the session there will be an exhibition of appli-
ances by leading depots.
Election of officers.
Presidents address, H. M. Reid, D. d. s., Min
neapois.
ESSAYS AND DISCUSSIONS.
Assimilation-J. B. Lawrence, NJ. D., New
York city.
Diseased Gums and Treatment. Taft, DDS,
Cincinnati
Gold Fillings-B. G. Merry, D. D. s., Still
water, MINI.
Articulation-H. L. Cruttenden, ID s., North
field, MINI.
Continuous CUM. L. Jacobs, D. D. S., st.
Paul, MINI.
Regulating. E. Miller, D. D. S., ST. Peter,
MINI.
Crowns Differing from the Richmond-W. N.
Murray, D. d. S.. Minneapolis, MINI.
DEMONSTRATIONS.
Crowns Differing from the Richmond-W. N.
Murray, D. D. S.
Continuous CUM. L. Jacobs, D. D. S., st.
Paul, MINI.
OFFICIAL POSTER.
The officers of the society are as folows:'
Presidential. M. Reid.
Vice President. w. Lyon.
Secretary-H. L. Cruttenden.
Corresponding Secretary-T. E. Weeks.
Treasurer-S. T. Clements.
Board of Censors-E. B. Dillingham;, B. G..
Merry, H. A. Knight, A. s. Bausman and j. NJ,
Welsh
Executive Committee. Fl. Goodrich, C. NJ.
Bailey, A. +. Smith, j. L. Jacobs, j. B. Little.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE following interesting reading is from a
Chicago paper: 1.-The female suffrage boom is
looking up. The venerable father OF Miss P
Couzins has been appointed United States
Marshal for the Eastern District of Missouri.
lie is curious locking old gentleman, with
heavy short legs and weary eyes. He attends all
the female suffrage conventions and takes a
par,onable delight in pointing out his eloquent
daughter aud proudly saying; Il am her father
She calls him pa just like any other girl, but
he invariably answers her with polite yes,
mGrlu,' or no marm.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
Killed with An Axe.

PIrTsBURG, July i5.-This morning. an Irish
woman named Corners quarreled with her sister
in-law, Ms. Mary Madden, about the right to use
a bake-oyen, and in her anger struck Mrs. Mad
den over the head twice with an axe, infieting
dangerous. and it Is believed fatal, injuries.
Mrs Connets has been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
Bio Fire i'm Minneapolis.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 15.-At about II
o clock last night FIRE broke out in the frame
building No 90 South Main street, owned by
Roberts & Lenhart, and used by them as black
smith. wagon and paint shop. II being dry and
very combustible the department was unable To
save any part Of the building. There is, Of
course, Inore or less salvage among the hard
ware stock The proprietors estimate their loss
at 81 900, Of which g, 600 is stock, The build
Ing was insured for "a 600 ard over 60 900 on the
stock in companies represented BY Corser u Co.
and Miller & Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
SUMMARY.
Cbjcooo B,,,,n;,,o Ro,,,d,,n

CHICAGO, July 15.-At the running meeting at
Washington park, which closed Saturday, the
total winnings in stakes andpurses SOL 900,
the largest sum ever before given at any meeting
of the same length in this country. The stakes
aggregating S64, 000 The most valuable were
the American Derby, $40, 700; Washington park
cup, $4,000; Hyde park stakes, great western
handicap, and Sheridan stakes, $4,000 each. The
leading winning owners were e, Corrigan, $685.,
600; E. j. Baldwin, $1,000 E. j. McElwell,
$1,000; Hayden & Co., S6,0Oo;R C. Pate, $50, 900
G. Davidson, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
The Illinois Militia.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe. /

Special Telegram % The Globe.
ROCKFORD. H.. July 15.-The military en-
campment OF the first brigade of the Illinois na-
tionsl guard is now fairly established, about
5000 troops being present Regiments First and
Second. from Chicago. and Batteries C and D
msde very fine appearance when on their 81
rival yesterday afternoon they marched through
the city en- route 70 the camp Rockford is alive
with soldiers, brass hands snd admirin- specta-
tors. The weather is al that could be wished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
30. 600 Peopre at a Reaatfa.

MEANWHILE, Pa, July 15.-The preliminary
heats in the Conneaut lake regatta were witness
ed by fully 900 people. The weather was all
that could be desired, but slight breeze made
the water rough The race for single SOULS was
finished at dark the first heat being signaed by
the starter at p. m. There were sixteen en-
tries, all of whom contested.
The first heat was won by Mckay in 81 AZ; A.
Hamm second in 81 80. The water was quite
rough at this time, and the breeze increased for
some time.
The second heat followed quickly and was won
by Teemer and Gaudaur, the others being so far
behind as to make it no effort for the leaders to
win, and thereby secure position in the final
race
The third heat was the best Of the series, ow-
ing to the improved condition Of the water.
Thre were six men in the race and all pulled so
close together that it seemed anybody's race
until the stake boat had been turned, but the
struggle on the home stretch showed several
, stragglers. Priddy, who had shown wonderful
rowing qualities before the turn, secured the
lead at the brewery and maintained it to the
finish. Time 90 40 s&enEyck second in 80,
and Wesgerber thirPin 81 :O4.
1t was growing dark and the winners OF the
last heat were dissatisfied with the referees de-
cision to finish race, as they were tired while
all the others had rested. The referee finally
gave forty minutes for rest, and at o'clock the
maj was cdlleu Inc Six WIHHeT5 ABOVE Ehmcu
were started in fine order, but it was
SO dark that the colors of the
boats could scarcely be dlscerned
at short distance All pulled together to the
buoy, which Teemer passed in exactly ten min
utes, the others but a few seconds behind. The
water was beautiful, but as to rowing no descrip-
ton can be given, none could get near enough
to make out men, time, or stroke Of the oars
men, At the finish, j. Teemer, Of McKeesport,
came in first in 20:05; Gandau, OF St. Louis,
second; A. Harnm third; Mckay, fourth: Ten
Eyck, fifth. and Priddy sixth
The race was satisfactory with the exception
of the darkness for the final race and certainly
it was one of the best contests ever seen on
American waters. The rowing course was beau
tiful, and all the oarsmen acquitted themselves
creditably, The only bad feature was a crowd OF
roughs and gamblers, who infested every nook
and point of vantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16

EX-SENATOR EATON of Connecticut gives
it as his opinion that the Blaine disaffection
among Republicans is larger than has been
represented, that the sourness and luliewarm-
ness among the Republicans will grow in
stead Of abate. Mr.. Eaton believes that
Cleveland VIII be elected, that he will carry
New York and that John Kelly cannot hurt
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
Hotel Opening at CoIfax. la.
Special TELEGRAM to the Globe

CoLFAx. Iowa. July ia lsTge gathering OF
people from Chicago. Rock Island. Davenport.
Dubuque, Des Aoiues Iowa City and other pisces
have assembled here to open the new and beauti-
ful hotel Colfax 4 banquet was given this
afternoon and speeches we're made By Schuyler
colfax. ex-Goy. BrOss, OF Chicago: Hon T. B.
GrinneIl. Goy- fisherman. Congressman Murphy,
ex-Goy. Merrill and Others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16

YALE college undertook to confer on Mr..
Dudley Buck the degree of "Doctor. of Music"
but the musical Buck declined to receive it +,
expressing his disbelief in the authority Of
any American college to confer the degree.
Nobody seems to want the bother of college
degrees any more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16

Mn. DANA of the New York San says 1t is
not TRUE that he is to be made Postmaster
General in case Mr. Blaine is elected, 1T
having been iutimated that the GOODNESS of
the sun toward the Democratic party of late,
had been produced by the expectation of re-
ward from Blaine. Mr.. Dana says he pro-
poses TO DO what he can toward defeating
Maine. That in his opinion he is not fit to
be President by reason of both moral and
mental deficiencies, and so far as it lies in
his power, he shall endcavor to have the
American people reject him decidedly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16

THE New York Nail and Express in lucid
interval goes on for to say; "For a "two-
year-old' in national politics Gov. Cleveland
has developed surprising amount of
strength, which wise enemies will frankly
admit and prepare to overthrow" That is
rather frank for Republican organ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16

Earned runs-Bay City 2.
Two base hits-Morrison g.
Passed balls-Deay 1, Strauss g.
Double play-Strauss and Cudworth, Roache
and Stapleton, Stapleton and Shomberg.
Bases on balls-Bay City 3, Saltwater /.
Time Of game-Two hours
Umpire-Hooyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
TESTERDAY,s MARKErs.

The local markets yesterday were quiet and
unchanged At Milwaukee wheat closed % 0lc
higher. Chicago's close showed an advance in
wheat of A0}sc.; corn'was h@1%c. higher and
oats &c. above Mondays close; pork advanced
.5O@25c. The stock market opened strong and
became quite buoyant, closing firm and higher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16

The second race, free-for-all trotters, brought
out four horses whose breeding in all respects is
gilt-edged.
Phaas, by Dictator, dam Betsy Trotwood.
Fanny Witherspoop, by Almont, dam Lizzie
Witherspoon
Catchfly, by Administrator, dam Carchua.
Clemme G, by Magic, dam by Ned.
In the light of past performances and of the re-
suit of the race 1t is difficult to understand why
the hackers of the notoriously unreliable, though
undeniably fast, mare, Catchhy, should have
made her such a strong favorite before the open
ing of the race that she sold two to one against
the field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16

AsoUn old American doctor sneers at the idea
OF perforated bed-qut a health promoter
II think says he Iii is an outrage Why, it's
Us much as Il man can do to make a living now
without any OF these diabolical health giving
arrangements People seem possessed to injure
our business, though some of these inventions,
it is true, help not little. The fact IS about
nine paople out Of ten either live as long as they
want TO or Is long rs they ought to. The fact
TIA, SO nany people die in bed does not neces-
sadly iaas> beds unhealthy by good deal"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
CITY LEGISLATION.
The Stone Sidewalk Question Dis
cussed and Action Post
p0ned.
Opening of Payne Avenue and Short
Sewer on Seventh Street Or
dered.
Penalty Claimed from Boyer & Lux. Iron
Bridge Contract Let Etc.

The city council held quite lengthy meeting
last evening notwithstanding it was the second
one of the month. One Of the principal matters
that came up, and one in which a large number
of citizens interested the matter of putting
down stone sidewalks. A good many prominent
citizens interested in this matter were present,
among them Commodore Davidson, John s.
Prince, NJ. Richardson who represents Judge
Hale, and also number of contractors interested
in furnishing the various kinds of stone that are
talked of being used. There was large batch
OF streets that it was proposed to put down these
stone sidewalks on, and propositions were made
to allow the property owners to finish the stone
and put down the walks themselves, the claim
being that they could have the work done cheap
er than the city could, and as the owners of the
property had to pay the expense they claimed
that they ought to be allowed to put down the
walks themselves.
Aid. Dowlan did not think the prop
erty owners could put down the
walks any cheaper than the city
could, but as the matter was finally disposed of
in different way, this was not passed.
Mr.. John S. Prince stated that he thought that
Sibley street ought to be left out of the list for
the reason that on a considerable part of that
street good concrete walks had been put down,
and on some other parts of the street good sub
stantial plank walks had been laid last fall. He
did not think that the property owners who had
been to all this expense so recently ought to be
compelled TO tear up these good walks now be-
fore they had been worn in any perceptable de-
gree.
Some talk followed as to the kind of stone to
be used, and the claim was also made that there
was no need of any hurry in regard to the matter
and that the property owners ought to have more
time to consult in regard to contracts, and ought
also to have a chance to make cheaper contracts
if they could.
The result of the matter Is that all finally
agreed that all the papers and the whole matter
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
This board was directed to have the following
work done: Open, widen and extend Payne ave-
nue. from Magnolia street to Maryland street;
construct sewer on Fourth street from ST Peter
street to Wabashaw street.
The same board is to investigate and report as
to change Of grade on Oak street between Ram
sey and Walnut streets; as to grading Pleasant
avenue full width from Ramsey street to the
westerly city limits; as to the extension of the
alley in block 10, Asylum additions as to change
of grade on L Orient street, between Mount Airy
and Minnehaha street; as to constructing Il sewer
on Bradley street, from North street to Fifth
street: as to constructing a drain on Starkey
street between Delos and Isabel streets; as to
strengthening and widening the easterly line of
Mississippi street through block /, Kittsons ad-
dition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16

Hon. THos. Ii. ARMSTRONG, Of Albert Lea,
Is not only disigured but out of the ring
He was candidate against Milo White for
the congressional nomination but his own
county, Freeborn, having failed to come to
his support and having instructed for White
Mr. Armstrong steps out Of the field Milo
now has clear sailing and will be renomina-
TED on the GATH 1t is reported that MIR. Bier.
man is willing TO cross swords with him
again, in which event he has only just begun
his battle when he secures the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Minneapolis. 80 3 0 0 0 0 o.
Saginaw. ......O 0 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Base on called balls-Of Rittenhouse 2.
Struck out-by Caruthers z; by Rittenhouse 1.
Left on bases-Minneapolis 5; Saginaw 4.
Passed balls-None.
Wild pitch-Rittenhouse 1.
Wild throws-Lavin 2.
Doubls play-Footz.
Three base HUTCHINSON
Two base hit-Isaacson,