davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Tub Race.
Swimming Race.
Presentation of Prizes.
Exhibition o + speed at Midway.

On Wednesday, July s, Commodore Kilt
sons famous horses will be exhibited on the
track at Midway. Johnston, the fastest
horse in the world, will be driven to beat
all records made in Minnesota. Minnie r,
the greatest variety performer, and Fannie
Witherspoon, the famous daughter of Al
mont, will go in a race. Gem and Mike
Wilkes have been matched to go three
heat race. The great stations. Revenue
and Won Arnim, will be speeded on the
track together. Little Brown Jug, who
has the fastest three heats to his credit,
will be exhibited. The famous Firebrand
and fast Minneapolis horse are matched
to go running race harnessed to sulkeys.
This will be one of the fastest and most ex-
citing races ever witnessed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Colored and white Graduates.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WHEELING, w. Va, June 27-The annual
commencement exercises of the grammar
department of the public schools of this
city yesterday caused an immense outpour-
ing of people and an unusual
interest, owing to the fact that
three of the twenty-seven graduates
were colored pupils who had completed the
course of study in the schools devoted to
their race. They did admirably and were
warmly applauded. This is believed to be
the first time that white and col
ored pupils were ever graduated
at the same time and places
south of the Mason and Dixon line. The
widespread interest in yesterdays exercises
was largely due to an effort that Commits
sioner, White of the board of edu-
cation, has been making for the past
two months to prevent the graduation Of
the tweraces at the same time. Many warm
dissensions were had over the makteg. and
caused considerable public feeling. Whfte
is a Democrat, and the board was Demo
cratic, but the program carried out was
finally adopted with but three dissenting
voices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
More Reform.
Special to the Globe.

SpGClHI 10 Cn6 OIUUE.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-A saving Of
$40, 900 was effected in the contract for sup
plying the interior department with station
ary as compared with last year. The ag-
gregate amounts to $4,000. Secretary
Lamar directed that no gold pens be pur-
chased as he was of the opinion that steel
pens were good enough. 1t was also found
by the secretary that American stationary
in most instances compared favorably with
the imported, so very little imported sta
tionary was purchased this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
A Scotch Field Day.

-
The Minneapolis Caledonian club will
give their first annual picnic and games at
Lake Minnetonka at the Lafayette hotel
July 30, the last Wednesday of the month.
The officers of the club are A. M. Clerihew.
chief; DR.. Simpson, first chieftain; W. K.
Smith, second chieftain; Hector Baxter,
secretary; William Stephenson, treasurer;
Rev. ID. D. McLaurin, chaplain. The
committee of arrangement for the picnic
and games is W. K. Smith, Robert Meikle,
Adam Hannah, S. J. Miller, A. Gray.
Already they have raised prizes to the
amount of $3.50, with good prospects of in
creasing that amount considerably, to be
given to the successful contestants in the
following games:
Handicap amateur race, 100 yards.
Race for boys under Is years DID, 200 yards.
Old mems race, over so years old, 200 yards.
Throwing light hammer.
Running high jump.
Tug Of war between teams chosen by chief
and first chieftain of club.
Race for boys under IL years old, rs yards.
Handicap amateur race, n mile.
Standing long jump.
Hitch and kick.
Contest on horizontal bar, 4 exercises.
Hurdle race ten hurdles, 120 yards.
Tossing the caber.
Hop, step and jump.
Putting 16-pound shot.
Throwing 16-pound hammer.
Sword dance and Highland Fling.
Handicap professional run, mile.
Amateur walk, Is mile.
Wheelbarrow race, 200 yards.
Egg race (egg to be held in spoon by the
mouth }, 100 yards.
Sack race, 100 yards.
Handicap professional run, 200 yards.
Handicap amateur run, mile.
A separate contest in another part of the
field will be held for lawn tennis and croquet
for ladies only.
The entries can be m de to G. o. Du-
plessis, at the Minneapolis Athletic Club
gymnasium, 243 Nicollet avenue, whose
services have been secured for the occasion.
The entree fee to each event will be so
cents, and return if no start is made in the
race or game. At least three entries must
be had for game before it will be con-
tested. The games are to be governed by
the rules of the National Association of
Amateur Athletes. Reference must be
given with all entries, if not acquainted
with a member of the club, as to amateur
standing and true name. The field will be
elaborately laid out for the comfort and
convenience of the audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Her Strange Crime.

GAINESVILLE, S. c., Jun 27.-Rebecc
Samuels, II years old. has been convicted
of the murder of Lucy Graham, a six-weeks-
old infant she was nursing. She soaked
the child in a pot of concentrated lye The
only theory for the crime is that the priso-
ner killed the child to escape the duty of
nursing it. This is the second crime of the
same kind she has committed within two
years. She appeared to be totally uncon-
scious of what was going ON during the
trial, and twice went to sleep.in the dock,
with her head resting on her hands. She
has an innocent face, and is not apparently
in the slightest degree affected by the result
of her trial. She has not been sentenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

Conservatives. He declares that, as the
club has been warned, the principles OF
Golden are threatened. 1t has taken
measures to firmly resist any and all at
tacks upon them by the protection
lists. The chairman says: I'VE are not sur
prised at attempts of the landed interests
to tax food. The whole feudal land sys-
tenn of England is falling to pieces. A
great number of the Salisbury ministry
have already advocated interference with
the. present fiscal system of England.
The whole world is certain to eventually
adopt Cobden's principles, which are now
scotfed at by many. The tariffs of the
prOtectionist countries benefit the few to
the detriment of many, and by Gods
providence they Will not generally be
adopted"
TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS.
The Marquis of Salisbury, the new
prime minister, and Baron de Staal, the
Russian ambassador, will resume negotia-
tiOnS on the frontier question on Thurs
day. M. Lessar is still in London. He
believes that no change will be made in
the position of affairs as they were left
by Earl Granville.
A LIBERAL MANIFESTO.
BIRMINGHAM, June 27.-The National
Liberal federation has issued a manifesto
warning the Liberal party to exercise ex-
treme watchfulness to prevent the govern
ment from carrying any measures inimical to
the Liberal interests, or attempting to delay
an appeal to the country. 1t urges the ma
jority in the house to only allow COnserva-
tives to conduct the necessary official busi-
ness.
THE pE
PARIS, June 27.-The Gaulois affirms
the Marquis of Salisbury's acceptance of
Office through the German princess inn
perial, the daughter of the queen.
He advised the queen of the i'm
minent possibility OF change
in reign in Germany, and said renewal Of
the alliance with England was desirable.
The queen then renewed her insistance that
the Marquis of Salisbury should accept Of
fee, and he complied.
ALOndon Sensation.
LONDON, June a. The Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon has produced profound sensation by
an article over his signature in to-day's is
sue Of the Monthly Review. In this the
great preacher narrates in detail the story
of the death last year of Justice Williams
in brothel, and other facts brought out in
the recent Jeffers case. He makes this
example from high official life the basis Of
full l-bloomed denunciation of English i'm
morality, and he says: Sodom, in its
most putrid days, could scarcely exceed
London for vice. To our infinite disgust
and horror the names of the great
est in the land are openly
mentioned in connection with filthiest de-
bauchery and most hideous evils that drag
in the wake of vice. These things are al
legged to be the chosen luxury OF certain
hereditary legislators and rulers in England.
Woe unto England when the great ones
slove the harlots housetop. Deep is our
shame when we know that our judges are
not clean, and that social purity is put to
the blush by magistrates of so mean degree
that courts OF justice lend themselves to
covering up and hushing up iniquities.
Shall not God be grieved by such nation
as this? What is coming over us? What
clouds are darkening our sky?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The rain fell in per-
feet torrents just prior to the time set for
calling the first race, but in spite of that
fact fully 10, 900 people assembled at WASH
ington Park club grounds to witness the
trials of speed. The track was perfect
sea of mud and water and just as the
jockeys had weighed in, second shower
set in. 1t was quarter after when the
first race was run and then driZzling rain
was falling.
First race, the inaugural dash, for all
ages, one mile The starters were Lady
Hayward, David, Ken.iy, Her1Jgas, Ex-
plorer, Bootblact. Kosciusko, Viper, Ber-
lin, Tom Martin and Pearl Jennings.
Bootblack and Kosciusko acted as leaders
the greater part of the route. Tom Martin
came through on the stretch and won by a
length, Pearl Jennings second, and Lady
WaYward third. Time. 1;49. Paris
mutuals paid $21.10.
Second race, the Lakeside stakes for two
year-old fillies, five furlongs-The starters
were Samantha Bell, Mary Payne,
Pattie Carlisle, Sister Monica, Hot
Springs, Alabama, Trance, Missive,
Alforetta, Juliet, Pure Rye, Kat
rina, Ada D, Bostante and Spaldie. Troance
won handily by length and half, Ada
D second, Pattie Carlisle third. Time 1:O65a.
Paris mutuals paid $3.50 on field pools,
field $50, Pure Rye $40, Ada D SIS, San
tanita Bell SIG.
Third race, the American Derby for
three-year-olds, one mile and half
Volanthe won by two lengths from Favor
second Troubador poor third, and others,
beaten off. Time, 2:491a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

BERLIN, June a7.-A dispatch just re-
ceived states that an explosion Of fire damp
has occurred in mine at Dudweiler, near
Saarbwich. and that eighteen minershave
been killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
The Boat Club.

The Minnesota Boat club is completing
its arrangements for the Fourth of July re-
gatta. 1t has been arranged that Mayor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Editors Entertained.

CHICAGO, Juns 27.-The party of Mexi-
can editors arrived here in special train
from st. Louis at a. m. to-day. The re-
ception committee was headed by Mayor
Harrison, who made them speech of well
come. The visitors witnessed the races at
Washington PaIk club this afternoon and
atteuded the theater at night. Tomorrow
forenoon they will attend divine service at
the Roman Catholic cathedral, when Arch
bishop Feehan will officiate.
At the press club reception held
in honor of the M xican editors after
the theatre tonight, large number of the
best known newspaper men and merchants
represented their respective interests
Quite good showing of society ladies and
gentlemen were also present
It is said the Standard Oil company has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
BURCHARD BOUNCED.
A Pennsylvanian Appointed as Di.
rector of the Mint.

rector of the Mint.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The president
to-day suspended Horatio c. Burchard of
Illinois as director of the mint, and ap-
pointed James P. Kimball of Pennsylvania
in his stead. The change will take effect
July 1.
DR.. James P. Kimball of Bethlehem, Pa,
is professor of economic geology in the
Lehigh university. He is a mining engin-
eer and metallurgist by profession. He
was educated at Harvard university and at
the mining school of Freiberg SaxOny, re-
ceiving the degree of Ph.D. from the uni
versity of Gottingen in 1857. He
has had appointments ON several
state and government surveys. During the
war he served in the army of the Potomac
as assistant adjutant general on the staffs
OF Gems. Mcclellan, Burnside, Hooker and
Meade Successively. He is now president
OF the Everett Iron company of PennSylva-
MIA and is well known in New York. He
is member of the Union, Century and
Downtown clubs of New York city. Mr..
Burchard said to-day in regard to his sus-
pension he preferred that the change
should be made in that way rather than to
resign in the face of charges of inefficiency
and mismanagement, which had been made
against him by personal enemies and which
have been published in several newspapers.
He did not dispute the presidents right to
remove him, but had some little curiosity
to see, the ''reasonS" therefor, which the
president would give to the senate. His
relations with Secretary Manning had al
ways been of the most pleasant character
and he regretted that contrary impress
sion had arisen since his removal has been
spoken of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Trial of the Assemblyman.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 27.-The pre-
liminary trial of Thomas James, member
of the lower house Of the Illinois assembly,
for alleged criminal outrage upon Mamie
James, a 12-year-old girl, serving as page
in the house, was begun before a justice of
the peace to-day. A large number of the
members of the legislature were present at
the hearing. Gen. McClerand assisted the
prosecution. The defendant was repre-
sented by Gen. John M. Palmer, Judge
Joseph Allen and two other attorneys. The
child alleged that James made the alleged
assault in committee room of the house,
alleging that he forcibly divested her of her
clothing, and that her struggles to escape
were prevented by the superior strength Of
her assailant. She exhibited no emotion in
the relation of the story, but a cross-exami-
nation failed to change her testimony in any
essential particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Bicycle Race BY Champions.

CLEVELAND, June 27.-In the special
bicycle race between Asa Dolph, champion
of Ohio, 81. M. Woodside, champion Of
1relane, and John Brooks, champion of
Pennsylvania, to-day, the result was as fol-
lows: One mile-Dolph first, Brooks
second Woodside third. Time, 500 2-5.
Five miles-Dolph first, Brooks second,
Woadside third. Time, 1922. The FIVE
mile race was very exciting contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Official Cholera Report.

MADRID, June 27.-Official cholera re-
ports for Friday are as follows: Mrlrcia
City, new cases 81, deaths 25; Murcia pro-
vince, cases 21O, deaths 91: Castellon de la
Plena City, new cases 1. deaths
3; Castellon de la Plena pro-
vince, new cases 100, deaths 56;
Valencia City, new cases 60, deaths So;
Valencia province, new cases 531, deaths
253; Cuenca City, new cases 5, deaths s.;
Cuenca province, new cases 3, death 1;
Toledo City, new cases 4. death l.; Toledo
province, new cases II, deaths 5; Alicante
City, new cases II, deaths "a; Saragossa
City, neWseseases "a, deaths Il;
Arinijurz, new cases Z, death L;
Ciem Pozllels, new cases 8, deaths "a.
Earl Spencer's Departure.
DUBLIN, June 27.-The departure of
Earl Spencer was witnessed by great crowds
Of people. The demeanor of the people
was very respectful. Men raised their hats
and women waved their handkerchiefs as
the carriage containing the earl passed.
Cheering was frequent. Occasionally,
however, groans were given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Trial of the Italians.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The trial Of the five
Italians charged with the murder of their
countryman, Carusso, by strangulation,
proceeded rapidly to-day. The coroner
of Pittsburg, to which city the dead
body of Carusso was shipped in
trunk, gave his testimony. The identity
of the murdered man was fully established,
and circumstantial evidence as'to theIparti-
cipation of the defendants in the crime diff
fered in no essential from that published
oOn after the tragedy occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
FIRED ON By COWBOYS.

DENVER, June 27.-A Durango special
says: 1t is rumored to-day that the Indians
accompanied Agent Strallsteimer to Del
oses valley to investigate recent outrages,
and were fired on by cowboys and that as
many as ten or twelve Indians were killed
during. the present trouble. The stampede
of settlers from Deloses valley and Mancor
valleys still continues. Two families ar
rived to-day and others are ON the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Earl spencer,s Departure.
THE CHEYENNE TROUBLE.
War Averted Pending an Investiga'
ton of the Indian DiscOntent.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Maj. Gen. Scho-
field telegraphs from Chicago to the war
department that reports from Fort Leuis,
Col, On the Oath inst, say the Utes are
not committing further depredations, and it
is hoped that those Oh the reservation
will return without trouble. In re-
gard to the threatened trouble at the
Cheyenne and ArapahOe reservations, in
the Indian territory, Schofeld telegraphs
that on the 23d inst. two troops of the
Ninth cavalry marched from Caldwell to
Reno The Fifth cavalry reached Red
Cloud, Neb., on the same day and Carpen-
ter's four troops would leave ON the 25th
by rail for Reno. On their arrival there
will be ten troops of cavalay and six COM
panies of infantry at Reno, force re-
garded by Gen. Augur as sufficient for the
present.
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 27.-The governor
is in receipt of the following letter: Fort
Leavenworth, June 20.-I have had the
honor to receive your letter of yesterday.
In view of late reports in the newspapers
concerning the alleged breaking out of
Cheyennes, I am not surprised at your
anxiety about the counties bordering on
the Indian territory. I am happy
to assure you that in my judgment, founded
on the latest reports from Fort Reno, that
no immediate danger to any portion of your
state is to be apprehended from the Chey-
ennes or any other Indians. There has re-
Gently been great deal of excitement
among the Cheyennes and some
OF their young men have
been insubordinate and in some
instances have acted very badly. This in
dicates among Indians who have been quiet
on reservation so many years that there
exists somewhere what they conceive to be
a grievance. The government has appointed
a commission to ascertain whether or not
they have just cause for complaint. If the
commission find they have, the government
will undoubtedly correct it. If it finds
they have not the government will take ac-
tive steps to reduce them to submission, and
it is believed with sufficient force and pre-
paration to confne whatever trouble may
result to the limits of the Indian territory.
Should anything occur which there is rea-
son to believe threatens danger to any por-
ton of the citizens of your state onthe bor-
der, I shall not only inform you
at once, but will do everything In nay power
to avert it. filed copy of telegram re-
ceived last night, which shows the Chey-
ennes will be glad to meet the commission.
I am, with greatest respec4, your most obe-
dieut servant, c. C. AUGUR,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Grover and Tom should Not Quarrel

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-An intimate
friend of Secretary Bayard, in reply to a
question as to the correctness of reports of
the strained relations between the presi-
dent and his secretary of state, said: 81
have no information, but 1 have been an
ticipating something of the kind. The
president, you know, is self-willed. Bay
ard is spoiled child. He revolves only
about Bayard. He is his own solar system.
If you let him have his own way it is not
hard to get along with him, but if you deny
him, disappoint and battle him, he is in
clined to break the crockery. For this rea-
son, because of the difference in the tenn
per of the two men, l am not surprised
over the reports of disagreement between
the president and the secretary of state"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Treasury Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Secretary
Manning to-day appointed R. H. Levey,
P. Cunningham and Charles C. Mitchell to
be chiefs OF division of the sixth audito RS
office, and L. G. Naughton to be chief of
the division in the first comptrollers office,
vice Maj. Sexton, reduced to the
81, 400 class. A. T. Huntington was
promoted from bookkeeper to assistant
chief of the division, vice E. Stewart, de-
ceased, and Charles l.. Caron was pro-
NOTED from fourth-class clerk to be book
keeper. 1t is understood that change will
be made in the Office of chief of the loan
division, now held by William Fletcher, ON
the 1st Of August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

It is said the Standard Oil company has
obtained possession Of the Continental Oils
& Transportation company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
FREE TRADE.

The chairman of the Golden club has
issued an announcement concerning the
British policy of free trade, with reference
to the possibility Of its disturbance by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Created a Flutter.
Special to the Globe.

CpOCldI W Iuo GlOUe.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The suspension
of the director of the mint, Burchard, Gre
ated a good deal of flutter in the treasury,
for it was not expected so soon by the ma
jority. Mr.. Burchard said this evening
that he was not surprised, for he has seen
for some time that there was "a determina-
ton to have the place for Democrat, not
withstanding the fact that it was conceded
to be non-poltical office. The grounds
OF his suspension he understood to be purely
political. The president had power to sus-
pend, but he would be obliged to furnish
the senate his reasons for doing so.
Comfort for Kelley.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The refusal of
the Austrian government to receive Kelley
is abundantly sustained by precedent.
Even in the earliest days of the republic
such right was not gainsaid James
Monroe was minister to France in George
WaShington's time. When Adams sue
ceeded to the presidency he appointed as
minister Mr.. Pinckney. Mr.. Monroe had
impressed himself agreeably upon the
French people, and they were anxious to
have him remain. Pinckney went to France,
and after being kept in waiting for some
time the French government refused to
receive him. Not only this, but he
was satisfied that he was amenable to
the French laws, which forbid for
eigner from living in Paris without per-
mission. Pinckney came home, although it
was well understood by the United States
authorities that the reasons for declining to
receive him were not personal but political.
Some years ago this government asked
Russia to recall Catacazy, its minister, and
it was promptly done. Mr.. Kelley will
have to ''go" back to Richmond, his Vir-
ginia home.
VIENNA, June 27.-The Frendenblatt
asserts that the cabinet has suggested to
the United States government in friendly
way that it is doubtful whether Minister
Kelley reception will be as warm as that ex-
tended to former ministers from America.
The Frendenblatt thinks President Cleveland
will reconsider the appointment. Mr..
Kelley remains in Paris awaiting further
Instructions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

Rice will present the Mayors cup. and that
Gen. r. w. johnson will present the Citi-
zens' cup. The following is the program: