davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

administration is robbery [cheersl He
enumerated many of the articles that
President Cleveland desired to place
on the free list and denounced
any policy that would result in taking
tax off cigarettes, declaring 'the young
men that belong to the Republican party
want to get cheap cigarettes to smoke
around the street corners" With
free whisky, dear blankets and
clothing, he asked, can any party
hope to succeed on such PLATFORM
Several of cries mo, no, never''). The
Democrats propose to bring into the
country free all articles that can give;
employment to labor. They propose to
manufa cture for 600, 100000 people iha
stead of 100000 as at present.:
Turning his attention to can
didates, the ex-senator said that
Grover Cleveland was nominated
four years ago as an EXPERIMENT.
and it had turned out one of the best
experiments ever made. [Cheers. Clewe-
land had some of Jackson's qualities
he could say no. He indorsed
the presidents pension vetoes and
said the tail of the Republican ticket
will only be known to pOsterity by the.
amount amour OF the expenditure he is exE
pected to make to secure his election
he had no words for him
He was his neighbor, but lie
was Republican in the full
sense and meaning of the word. He
was neither better nor worse than his
party. He began his political career in
1856 by supporting Fremont. and he
will end his political course in Novem-
Der by his own defeat [cheersl, and will
therefore prove
THE ALPHA AND OMEGA
of the Republican party. After declar-
ing that neither Gen. Harrison nor the
Republican party had any record on the
labor question, he touched on Harrison's
war record by asserting that the general
suffered 65 regiments to pass his door
before he put on his uniform, and he
therefore ought to be little tender and
not step on Gov. Porter's toes and
mine" Senator Mcdonald was followed
by Hon. Jason B. Brown. 1t was nearly
midnight when the meeting broke up
amidst general enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
EXCITING FINISHES.
Mark the Close of the Summer
Meeting at Washington Park.

Mark the Close of the Summer
Meeting at Washington Park.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 14.-There was a big
crowd in attendance to see the end of
the racing, and it was the best day of
the summer meeting at Washington
park. The bookmakers never did a
bigger business, and more than one
of them made enough to re-
trieve their losses during the
early part of the meeting.
The run for the Finality stakes was
tame affair. Falcon captured this race
without much effort. The surprise of
the day was the second race, in which
there were only four entries. Libretto
and Wary were favorites and held the
lead until the stretch was reached.
Then the spurs were sunk into the sides
of Santalene and Mollie's Last. and in
less time than it takes to tell it the fonr
horses were so close together that it
was hard to tell which was ahead. The
rush was irresistible, and when within
two jumps of the wire Santalene and
Mollie'S Last forged to the front enough
to beat Wary. Mollie's Lasts nose
showed first and she was awarded the
race.
SUMMARY.
First race, sweepstakes, one and one six
teenth miles-Rupert first, Flageoletta Sec
ond, Kaloolah third; time, l 40.
Second race, Atlantic stakes for two-year-
olds, three-fourths of mile-Lady Margaret
first Winfield second, Auronia third, time,
lis.
Third race, Stockton stakes for three-year-
oldS, one and one-fourth miles-Prince Royal
first, Taragon second, Defence third; time,
2:10.
Fourth race, sweepstakes, one and three
eighths mileS-Bessie June first, Belvidere
second, Ten Booker third: time 2:25.
Fifth race, Ell eron stakes, seven-eighths
of mile-Ch0ctaw, /: Grover Cleveland. 2;
Ballston, 3. Time, :29l2. Second division
of fifth race. Cambysses, L Niagara, .; Stride
away, 8. Time, 80
Sixth race, purse, one mile--Retreat Colt,
]; Luminary, 2; ST. Valentine, 3. Time,
1 :444.
seventh race, match 81 900 each, one-half
mile-Geraldine, L; Rosa Rum, 2. Time,
80 seconds.
Eighth race, sweepstakes, full course
steeple chase-Buckra, l; Jim MCGOWAN, 2;
Referee, 8. Time, 3 :0S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
A COMMITTEE REPLIES
To Assertions Made Regarding a
Foot Ball Excursion to Excelsior.

To Assertions Made Regarding a
Foot Ball Excursion to Excelsior.
To the Editor OF the Globe.
In your issue of Sunday, July 8, ap-
pears an article signed by William
Guthier in reference to the picnic of the
Thistle and Tam -O'Shanter foot bali
clubs on July 4, and as the article re-
ferred to is false in its nature, working,
as it does, injury to innocent people. we
beg space to reply to it. The assertion
that the Excelsior committee went to
them and offered them grounds is
an absolute falSehood. The first
knowledge the committee had of their
desire to come, was from Mr.. Jones,
passenger agent of the Manitoba rail-
road, through w. j. Wagner, our local
agent, who was instructed by the COM
mlttee to reply that we were preparing
at considerable expense a base ball
ground. which, if suitable for their use,
would be gladly rendered them free of
charge. Their committee came out
several days before the 4th and saw
just what was being done. Mr.. Guthier
says: ION arrival they found nothing
had been DONE" This he. as every one
else knows. to be wholly false. The fact
Is, the rain of the day before had
rendered the grounds unfit for use, and
the time was too short to provide an
other place, the management having
made an earnest attempt to do so and
failed. He further says their bail was
cut up In such manner as to render it
useless. and no satisfaction could be OBJ
tanned from the Excelsior committees.
This is the first time we knew their ball
had been injured, and such a false ac-
cusatlon merits only our utmost con-
tempt for the individual who makes it.
One member of the club said he did
not care about the grounds, as
many of their club did not care
to play. This feeling amongst their
number may serve to explain the cause
of the Ball cutting. We feel certain
that the sentiment expressed by Guthier
is not the unanimous feeling of the
members. as was indicated by remarks
frequently made during the day. The
committee, as well as citizens of Excel
slor, did all in their power to make the
day pleasant for its guests, and received
only compliments from every source ex-
cept this one, and of the more than
5000 people who visited Excelsior on
the Fourth the handful of .'Tam
OShanters" and 'ThistleS'' received
the most attention.
l.. 3. STETSON,
E. L. NEWELL,
j. r. PURCHASE,
l.. f. SAMPSON,
Excelsior Committee.
w. j. MAGUER, Local Agent Manitoba
Railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
BULLETS FELL LIKE HAIL.
The Crew of the Schooner Mems
Attacked, and Three Killed by
MurderOus KamSchatkans.

Attacked, and Three Killed by
Murderous Kamschatkans.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Advices
received by the steamer Belgic to-day
give an account of murderous
crew of the British otter
hunting schooner Mems, of Cooper
Island, on the coast of Kamschatka.
The Mems sailed from Yokohama last
April on the usual hunting voyage, and
May 90, while off Cooper Island, Capt.
Snow had three boats lowered to pull
look for otter. The boats were manned
by Japanese. Capt. Snow being the only
white man in the party. While the
boats were approaching a large rock,
fire was suddenly opened by a
concealed party upon the captains
boat, which was then short distance
from the rocks. One bullet struck Capt.
Snow in the band. and he Immediately
ordered the men to pull away. Bullets
then began to fall like hail and
several men rolled off the seats. When
the boats reached the vessel it was
found three men were mortally
wounded, and they died a few hours
later. The others received very severe
of bullet holes. inquiry was afterwards
held before the British consul at Kama
gawa, and testimony showed that the
attack was unprOvoked. Capt. Snow
believed the assailants numbered a
dozen at least. An investigation
brought out the fact that it was the
general belief that the rifles had been
furnished the natives by the Alaska
Commercial company to guard the coast
against the depredations of seal
hunters, but it is stated that the
natives who made the attack could not
have used this as an excuse, as it is a
well known fact that there are no seals
in these waters till month later. ic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

eighths Of mile-Stsrters: Champagne
Charlie, Castaway II, Nyleptha,. Queen of
Trumps,- Faunus, Sportsman, Red Light,
Sparkling, Unlucky, Lizzie K, Half Sister.
Faunus TOOK the lead and won as she pleased,
Sportsman second, Champagne Charlie third.
Time, :02s4
Sixth race, for beaten horses. purse $3.50,
one and one eighth miles-Starters: Water
leap, Councillor, Jim Nave, Kensington,
Glendelia, Hlndoo Rose, Hamlet, Frederick.
Hamlet won, Frederick second, Jim Nave
third. Time, / :56.
Seventh race, extra from division Of sixth
Starters: LIE Lex, Lewis Clark, Tudor,
Moodcraft. Kosciusko, Repetta, Somerset,
DICK Wright. Tudor won remarkably fast
race by length, LIE Lex and Woodcraft
made dead heat for second place. Time,
1854,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
ROYALTY's sQUABBLEs.
While Sympathy Is Felt For
QUEEN Natalie as a Woman, She
Is Known to Have Betrayed Her
Country.

While Sympathy Is Felt For
QUEEN Natalie as a Woman, She
Is Known to Have Betrayed Her
Country.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE general SYM
pathy expressed for Queen Natalie of
Servla as a woman and mother does
not blind the people to the fact that it is
impossible for the government to per-
nit her to violate the Prussian laws.
The queens agents at WieSbaden deny
that she meant forcible resistance to the
authorities, and assert that she did not
aid her servants or apply for protection
to the Russian consul at Wiesbaden.
The authorities state that they were UNI
able to obtain access to her house, be-
ing threatened by armed servants. The
whole incident shows Queen Natalie to
be woman of imperiouS will and VIC
lent temper. After Emperor William
had telegraphed advising her that King
Milan was acting within his rights,
QueenaNatalie responded with series
OF kilograms invoking the emperor as a
man to
HELP HER IN HER STRUGGLE.
She described King Milan in terms
which rendered it impossible for the
emperor to continue the correspondence.
King Milan committed an indiscretiOn
i'll sending as his envoy to Wlesbaden
Gen. Protics, the husband of the lady
whose supposed Intimate relations with
King Milan first led to the diScords eX-
listing between Queen Natalie and the
king. Her protests against the seizure
of her son were directed partly against
the chance of his tutelage under per-
sons whom she asSails as leading inn
moral lives. King Milan is credited with
succession of licentious adventures
which would amply suffice for tile
granting of divorce to the queen. On
the other hand, Queen Natalie's in
trigueS in favor of Russia, even to the
going to the length of conspiring
to depOse King Milan are accepted
facts. Her latest act, before quitting
WieSbaden, was to transmit to the Rus
sian consul there memoranda revealing
Austro-Servian plottings against the
Russian policy relative to the Balkans.
Fhe divorce question will come up be-
fore the synod of Belgrade, and the de-
cree will certainly be granted to King
Milan on the simple issue that his con-
sort by intriguing for Russia has
proved
UNTRUE To HER TRUST
as queen of Servia. The queen will be
permitted to reside in Vienna for linn
tied period. Her permanent presence
on Austrian soil would, however, en-
baraSS the government, Snd she would
become the focus of cOnspiracieS
against Austria's allies. Consequently,
when the divorce is settled. she will be
asked to leave Austrian territory. She
Will probably return to Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
SPEEDY SHORT HORSES
Shake Up the Bettcrs at Mon
mouth Park.

mouth Park.
Special to the Globe.
MONMOUTH PARK, July IA tre-
mendous crowd focked down to see the
races, three of which were stakes and
one match race. The Elberon stakes
was made into two races. Swift and
Inspector B were about the best thought
of for the opening race, but Rupert. a
rank outsider, with Is to against him,
won handily. Flageoletta was given
the place, though many in line with the
judges stand thought Naloslat
just beat her. Lady Margaret. the
favorite for the Atlantic stakes. won
another runaway race, in time within
two seconds of the record. Prince ROYAL
made an easy win in the Stockton
stakes. Belvidere was to l favorite
for the fourth race, but was handily
beaten by Dryers Bessie June. A fine
silver cup was added for the Rosarium-
Geraldine match race, but the contest
the easiest of walkovers. The horses
to-day were about equally divided be-
tween the favorlteS and nOn-favOrites.
The Dwyer Bros. intend removing
their horses, or at least the best of them,
to Saratoga next week. The stories
that E. 0. Wolcott, of Denver. had left
Long Branch $4,000 in debt to John
Days game, is denied by Pat Sheedv.
one of his friends. and by Thomas Null
quinn, of Denver, who was present
when Mr.. WOlcott settled with MIR.
DAILY in full. Mr.. DAILY also confirmed
the statement.
The opening race was for q $500 purse
penalties and allowances. six furlongs-
Starters: Bootjack, Mamie Hunt Dick
Wright, Cleopatra Aloha, Persian, Helena,
Hanselle Alta. The race was won by Aloha
by two lengths, Bootjack second Persian
third. Time :15S4.
Second race, division of entries to the first
same distance and conditions-Starters
Fred Woolley, Laredo, Autocrat, Myrtle, Full
Sail, We Wa, Roundabout, Contempt After
splenddly contested race, Laredo beat
Autocrat by neck, Contempt third. Time,
1:I4A.
Third race, mile dash, purse S4OO-Start-
ers; L1bretto, Carnegie, Mollie Last. Bonita.
Wary, Santalene. Mollie Last won bv a nose
Santalene second, Wary third Time 4331
Fourth race Finally stakes for three-year-
olds, 5000 each, with s., 600 added. one and
one-half miles-Starters: Falcon. Bohemian.
Julia l.. The race was an easy affair for the
with Julia second. At the end of a mil
and quarter Julia L was beaten, and at the
end Bohemian was pulled up to let Falcon
WIN. Julia was poor third. Time, 2:39.
Fifth race, two-year-olds, purse $500, tive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
VAST PILLARS OF FIRE.
Five Men Seriously Burned by an
Explosion of Natural Gas.


PITTsBURG, Pa, July IA natural
gas explosion occurred at Washington,
Pa, at 1920 o'clock this morning. A
party of workmen were making con-
nection on Prospect avenue, and ar
engagements had been made for turning
on the gas at a certain time, but by
some mistake the gas was turned on
just as the wOrkmen had made their
fire for the heating of the pipes. A
fearful explosion, which shook the
town and shattered glass in the adjacent
buildings was the result. At the mo-
ment of the explosion, the flames COW
cred an area of 100 square feet and
sprung up to the height of seventy-five
feet. Five workmen were seriously
burned. Their names were Oliver
White, Ernest Boyd, John Marshall,
James Linley and man named jeff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Ready For the Fight.

New YORK, July 14.-Richard K.
Fox has been advised by the secretary
of the California Athletic club that final
arrangements have been. made for the
prize fight for the heavy weight
colOred championship between Peter
Jackson, champion Of New South
Wales. and Godfrey, the Boston colored
champion of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
EXPLODING GAS.

Three Men Fatally and Several
Others Seriously Injured at Lud-
low, Ky.
Special to the Globe.
LUDLOW, KY, July IA battery of
six gas tanks at the Cincinnati Southern
railroad shops blew up at 2 o'clock to-
day. The following are the injured:
FRANK COLLINS, village councilman
and employe of the railroad company. Hor-
ribly burned and will die.
GEORGE MASSER, employe, will die.
MICHAEL WEIGH, burned and injured,
and will die
j. ANDREWS, face and arms scorched very
badly.
BOB GREEN, burned severely on face and
limbs. There are two or three others less
seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
AN EDITORS CASTLE.
The Whitelaw Reid Residence ;
White Plains DESTROYED by Fir

Inc w h1telaW Relu ReSIuenCe at
White Plains Destroyed by Fire.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July 14.-Flre
broke out this morning in the old Ben
Holiday stone mansion on the Ophir
farm, about three miles from this place,
now owned by Whitelaw Reid, of the
Tribune. The building was one of the
landmarks in Westchester county, hav-
ing been standing for over 200 years.
The origin of the fire is not definitely
known, but it is due to a defective fiue
or the presence of the electric light
wires. The loss on the building will
reach nearly $500, 900; insured for about
two-thirds of that amount. The ques-
ton of rebuilding the castle will be de-
termined in the future, after the condi-
ton of the walls, which are still stand
ing, have been examined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Nearing the End.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Although the
Erie and the Chicago & Atlantic made
another reduction of 1 cent on dressed
beef to New York to-day, the bitter
fight is rapidly nearing the end.
The Grand Trunk has announced that
it will return to 80 cent basis Monday
and it is now though tthe other roads
will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
SCARED INTO SUBMISSION.
A Cowboy Robs a Bank in Broad
DAYLIGHT.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, July IA cow
boy walked into the bank at La Junta
at 30 o'clock this afternoon, and COW
ering Rufus Phillips, the cashier,
with a revolver, ordered him to
drop all the funds of the bank
into a bag he placed on the counter.
The cashier complied with alacrity and
the daring robber at once mounted
his horse and escaped. The amount of
the loss is variously estimated at from
$4,000 to s2s, 1000. There is no clue to
the rObber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
TO BLOW UP A BRIDGE.
Burlington Officials Claim to
Have Unearthed Another Dyna-
mite Plot.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July A.
Officials of the Burlington road here
claim to have unearthed plot to blow
up the new bridge over the Missouri
river with dynamite shipped here for
that purpose, it is claimed, by striking
engineers. The dynamite, it is as
serted, has been located and the parties
in possession of it are under detective
surveillance and will be arrested when
sufficient evidence is adduced. The
officers also claim that dynamite was
shipped to Plattsmouth and Rulo for a
similar purpose. Startling develop
ments are looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Brotherhood Chiefs confer.

CLEVELAND, O., July 14.-Chief Sar-
geant of the Firemens' Brotherhood,
came to this city last night and
had long and earnest conversation with
Chief Arthur, of the engineers broth
erhood. Reporters endeavOred this
evening to learn from Chief Arthur the
nature of the conference, but he abso-
lutely refused to talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
OBITUARY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 14.-Judge
Arnold V. Krekel died here this after
noon. He was appointed judge of the
United States district court in 1865 by
President Lincoln and had served con-
tinuouSly ever since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
CONTRACT WORK
Sewer on Victoria Street
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, /
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 10. 1883.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST.PAUL, Mimi, July 10, 1888.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesOta, at their office in said city, until
IL IN. on the Esd day of July. A. d.
1883, for constructing sewer on Victo-
ria street, from Selby avenue to Dayton
avenue, in said city, together with the
necessary catchbasins and manholes.
according to plans and specifications on
file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (2O) per
cent of the gross amount bid must ac-
company each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
Is4-2O4 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Cyclists Took the Prize.

Special to the Globe.
AMSTERDAM, July 14.-A race be-
tween cyclists and horseback rider
came off to-day. Temple, Woodside
and Allard. cyclists, won against Below
on horseback. They covered twenty
five miles in hour and Is minutes and
SO seconds. Below only covered twen-
tytwo miles in the same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
soCIALIsTIC SCHEMES.
Liebknecht Is to Be Sent to the
ReichStaS.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE socialists have
selected Liebknecht, instead of Yolk-
man as a candidate for Hasenclevers'
place in the reichstag. The success Of
Lie bknecht is certain. The police will
energet icaily enforce the law against
the socialists and will revive the system
of thoroughly searching every working
mems center. Meetings at Elberfeld,
Leipsic and Stuttgart have been sup
pressed this week. Public collections,
to aid the families of imprisoned social
lists, have been prohibited on the ground
that the funds were applied to the prop
nSUanda
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Left to Their Fate.

CAPE Town, Africa, July I4.-Five
hundred and three persons have been
rescued from the De Beers diamond
mine in Kimberley. The fire is still
burning, and all hope of saving any of
the others has been abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
An Enjoyable Evening

Can be had by taking the 400. 500 or
600 p. m. Manitoba trains to Mime
tonka Beach, Hotel Lafayette. A twi-
light concert, a drive on the beach, a
sail on the lake, furnish pastime to suit
the tastes of all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

- /, results, largest circulation and
Haam most advantageous rates are
AENA given by the GLOBE, the great
"Want" medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Moonlighters Sentenced.

Special Cable to the Globe.
DUBLIN, July IA number of
moonlighters were sentenced in County
Kerry to-day to terms of servitude vary
ing from seven to fifteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

Houcoc to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen
'o"ocS by the most people.