davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
LOS VALUABLE LANDS.
The Puyallup Reservation Likely
to Be Opened to Settlement

The Puyallup Reservation Likely
to Be Opened to Settlement
Special to the Globe.
TACOMA W. T., July 10.-Your CORE
spondent saw Edwin ELS, Indian agent
at the Puyallup and other reservations
late last night in Olympia, on his way
to visit the reservations of which he
has charge. He said that when the
senatorial committee now on its way to
Alaska. returns to Tacoma the members
will spend some time in looking into
the status OF the Indians in the Puyal-
lup reservation with a view to
an early opening Of two-thirds
of the valuable land on it to white set
tlement. Mr.. Eells says the lands were
granted in severalty to the Indians
with proviso that they might be dis
posed of as soon as Washington became
state, by authority of the legislature
of Washington, to be approved by con-
gress. Senator Dawes and party Will
inquire particularly as to what restrlc-
lions will be necessary to fully conserve
the right of the Indians. The lands
in question are of immense value,
and include about three miles
of water front Immediately oppo-
site Tacoma. worth over two million
dollars. The reservation contains about
$4,000 acres. all of which is rich bottom
land, and when opened to settlement
these portions not added to the tOwnSite
of Tacoma will form the finest hop
ranches in the world. At present these
Indians are full citizens of the United
States and vote for all the officers of the
county and territory equally with the
whites, while still under the charge of
an agent. The government provides
schools. ETC., for these Indians, just as
it does for those who are still under tu-
telage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
after no, finish with Josie M; Guy Gray

after hot finish with Josie NJ; Guy Gray
was poor third. Time. :4212.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes, $50
each with 500 added, one and one-half
miles-Starters: Ulyton, LOT, Barnes; Stony
Montgomery, 90, Freeman; Montrose, 120,
teral. 100; Famine, 107; Prather. 100; Bea-
bonsfeld, 10Y; Brandolette, 100. Betting:
6 to 5 against montrose; 6 to l, Elyton; z to
/, Floodtide; 8 to 1, Famine and Brandolette;
Is 10 l, Stony MONTGOMERY; 10 to 100 to 1,
lette were the leaders for a mile and q
quarter. In the stretch a great race took
place, and at the finish Elyton won by neck
with Steny Montgomery second, head in
front OF MontroSe. Time, 2:S4la.
olds. three-fourths of a mile-Starters: Willie
Pullman H 81, Francis; Sister Geneva, %;
Teddy Venture, 100; Indian Princess. "a |;
Ellen Douglass, 80: outlook, los. and
Salute. 96. Betting, So to 81 against Out
look; 81 to 81 Grace Ely and Teddy Venturer
81 to ST. Ellen Douglass; S12 to 81 Willie M /;
$40 to $40 to 81 the others. Ellen Douglass,
Outlook and Teddy Venture were in front
until close to the wire, where Willie NJ and
Grace Ely raced away from the others,
Willie NJ winning by neck; Pullman was a
poor third. Time, 1:17 10.
Fourth race, purse $500. all ages, three
fourths mile-Starters: Lady Gay, SO,
Soden; Somerset, 107, Covington Vermont,
1O3, Overflow Belle of Nantura 9S; Only
Dare. 10Y: Filter, 100; Hattie, 102; Gov.
Ross, 1O3; Robin, 10Y; Business, los; DO
sephus, 10Y: Ella Usher, 1902 Betting. 3
to l against Robin and Flitter;7 to l. Gov.
Ross; 10 to 1, Lady Gay and Somerset; 10 to
40 to /, the others. Lady Gay and Somerset
led throughout and, at the end, Lady Gay
won by head with Somerset half length
in front of Vermont. Time, 1:l5l2.
Fifth race, purse 5000, all ages, three
fourths of a mile-Starters: Estelle. 81,
Stevenson; Cousin Jeems, 122, Weaver;
Gunshot, Ill, Stoval; Oracle j, 81; Fan
King, 1O3; Aloha, 105; Repeat, 10Y. Bet
ting even against Estelle, 4 to L Repeat;
Aloha and Gunshot, to l Oracle j; 10 to /.
Cousin Jeems: 25 to 1, Fan King. Estelle
was given the best of bad start and leading
from start to finish, won by five length, with
Cousin Jeems second, and Gunshot third.
lime. LIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati, Baltimore, Brooklyn
and the Athletics Win.

CINCINNATI, July 10.-The home
club defeated Columbus to-day In
we'll contested game. by superior work
at the bat. The catching Of both Earle
an Bligh was admirable. Greenwood
was taken i'll in the fourth inning, and
O'Connor was put in his place. Score:
Columbus 10000 O1o1-2 7 2
Cincinnati 20 90 o o o. IL 1
Earned runs Cincinnati 4, Columbus 2;
two-base hits, Reilly, Orr, Blgh; three-b base
hits, Tebeau and Orr: stolen bases, Reilly,
Nicol g. Johnson; double play, Beard and
Reilly; first base on balls Off Vlau 3, Off
Baldwin /; struck out, by Vian 9, by Bald
win 6; passed balls, Earle =, Bllgh L; time,
:55 umpire. Ferguson.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 4. Indianapolis
l two-base hits. Sehriver GlaSscock; stolen
bases, Fogarty and Glasscock: first base on
ball 5, Mailman. A. Myers, Thompson, Fo-
garty 2. Farrar, Seery; first base on errors,
Philadelphia 2, indianapolis 2; left on bases.
philadelphia 8, indianapolis 8; struck out.
Wood, Sanders, Seery, Denny, kuSsle z;
double plays Melvey, Mailman and Farrar;
Bassett and Hines, Rusie. Glasscock and
Hines; time, 49, umpire, McQuaid
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 10.-Rain
ended to-day's game in the sixth inning
with Baltimore one run in the lead.
The visitors won in the third inning on
scratch hits by Shindle and Hornung.
The home team could do nothing with
Kilroy. Score:
K Es,9. City. Ssoo go !
Baltimore - %
Earned runs, Baltimore 2; tWo- 6,s r hits
er, Mack, Holland; double plays, Donahue
and Long, Mack and Tucker; first base on
balls, Stearns; struck out. by Conway 5, by
Kilroy /; passed ball. Tate; wild pitches,
Conway 2; time l % ; umpire Gahney.
LOUISVILLE, July 10.-LOuiSville lost
the game to-day by a succession OF awk-
ward errors, none of which were flag
rant, however, and by weak hitting.
They seemed unable to gauge Caruthers
at critical times. EWing'S pitching and
O'Brien'S base running were the feat
ureS. The batting was tame on both
sides. Play began at 4:30 on muddy
ground. Score:
Brooklyn1 O 0 90 O Ks
Louisville o o o o 90 8
Earned runs-Two-base hits, O'Brien; sto-
len bases, O'Brien 3. Fouiz, Burns Stratton,
Ehret: double plays, TOmney and Kicker;
Smith and Foutz; Smith, Collins and Foutz;
struck out, by Ewing l. Caruthers 3; passed
balls, Visner l: time 1 :35; umpire Gold
smith.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 10.-Weyhing's
great work to-day contributed greatly
to the victory over the Browns. The
latter was badly handicapped by erratic
umpiring on balls and strikes. The
Athletics earned their victory, however,
on the superior all-round PLAYING.
ONeill and Fuller were alone able to
cope with Weyhing's superb delivery.
Chamberlain was poorly supported at
times. Score:
ST. Louis. .......J ooooo10 2 3 5
Athletic 90 0001 z 3
Earned runs, St. Louis /, Athletic l. two
base hit Welch; three-base hit, Bierbauer;
stolen base, Latham; first base on balls, by
Chamberlain 8, weighing 5; struck out, by
Chamberlain g. weighing 5: passed ball.
Doyle; time, :45; umpire, Holland and
Kerins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
CHIPPEWAs ARE SIGNING.
Indications That Their Rcserya-
tions Will Be Opened.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mimi, July 10.-The COM
mission appointed to negotiate with the
Chippewas, under the Nelson bill, re-
turned here to-day from Red Lake, hav-
ing secured the consent of the Red
Lake Indians, opening their reservation
under the provisions of the bill. 1t
seems almost certain now that the res
ervation will be opened. The White
Earth Indians are cDD0sed to it c:i &C.
count vi re wong cunsu, LcLlOn DIaceu
upon it, 1t is predicted by the intelli-
gent Indians and white men on this
reser yation that the prejudice
against 1T will be overcome when it has
been fully explained to them by the
commission. The general idea among
the White Earth Indians is to secure as
much land as possible to each individual
and the provision of the bill is ample in
this respect. The Indians here will ask
the commission to recommend to con-
gress the enactment of laws for local
government OH this reservation. Moth
ing will be done here until II. M. Rice's
return from St. Paul, where he has
been called on account of the serious
illness of his brother, Hon. Edmund
Rice. Big Bird, who shot and killed
James RuShley at Red Lake last week,
passed through here to-day Ell route for
Detroit in charge of deputy United
States marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
ALLEN IS GRIEVED.
Sehemers Try to Sidetraek
North Dakota's Leading
Aspirant for Governor.
South Dakota Statesmen Are
Eammering at the Sioux
Falls Convention.
At Helena the Delegates Are
Aiming to Finish Their
Business.
Several Appollinaris Editors
Meet and Organize to
Fight for Prohibition.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
BISMARCK, OAK, July 10.-The SEN
sational reports being sent out from this
point by correspondents for Republican
papers are doing much to stir up lively
war among the Republican politicians.
The fact that the newspaper men have
not agreed upon a ticket as published i'll
the Pioneer Press, but that every man
mentioned is a candidate is proof OF the
fine work of some one III command. In
that telegram Miller, of Richland coun-
ty, is mentioned for governor. and now
it is gossip that President Fancher of the
convention is after the place. 1t will be
omitted from this list, and it is needless
to say that he is worried. He says
scheme for his defeat has been given
birth, but as yet he is ignorant OF the
parents. This morning, just before
Fancher started for the West, there was
a hurried consultation between Allen,
Ordway, Fancher and Pierce. Their
movements attracted some attention,
and it is said that the interview was on
the question of calling another meeting
of the central committee, of which Allen
is chairman. and he is being severely
criticised by some of the Republicans for
having called the convention SO early
and made an apportionment which in
creaSes representation in Democratic
counties and decreases i'll the strong
Republican counties. Owing to the
row that an attempt to change the APP
pointment would stir up it was decided
to let the call remain as it is. Louns-
berry is here pulling his wires for con-
gress and taking a hand in the political
game. Fancher is looking ahead to the
time when he will be governor or United
States senator, and anxiety is depected
on the countenances of about every
man in the political swim. All of
Yesterday afternoon President Fancher
was closeted with confidential advisers,
who assisted him in making list of
committees. He refused to give them
out and they will not be given to the
press tomorrow. 1t is conceded by all
that Judge Garland, of the Democratic
force, will be made chairman of the
judiciary committee. Cotton, of Ward
county Wallace. of Steele; Bartlett, of
Dickey, and Johnston, of Lakota, are
said to be among the men who were
eloseted with Fancher. and it is be-
ieved that the craftsmanship of the
committees on taxation and corpora
lions will goto some of these gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
4 LOT OF GENUINE
D|AMONDSF0UND
ON FAST SEVENTH STREET.

Tue names of all persons finding gen.
uine diamonds, rubieS. emeralds, pearls,
sapphireS, turquoise, solid gold watches,
money, etc, are added to this list daily.
H. Muller, butcher, East St. Paul, paid
S. for six cans of tea and found $50 in
gold in one; Mrs. G. M. Rogers, st.
Croix. sent i'll $40 club order for thir
teen cans of tea, and found in one 800 in
currency and in another a pair of genu-
inc diamond. ruby and sapphire cuff
buttons; Harry r. Brown, fireman
Manitoba railroad, ami August Schmidt,
milkman, each found solid gold stem
wind and set, jeweled Elgin watches in
their cans; Drum Major Treziyulny,
First Regiment band, 4S7 st. Peter
street, got a genuine diamond in his
can.
w. White. salesman, Hudson. Wis.,,
sent in a SIS club order for 10 cans of tea
and found among the lot three solid
jeweled Elgin watches; Miss Mary
Olsen. Saltwater. sent in a $40 club
order for 81 cans of tea and found in one
can SIS in gold, and in another gents
solid gold hunting case Elgin watch; r.
E. Jones, engineer Kansas City railroad,
paid S. for six cans Of tea and
found in one can $50 in cur
rency, and in another a lady's
solid gold hunting case, jeweled Wal
than watch; T. p. Shufelton, 963 Daw-
son street, got a genuine diamond ring
in his tea; Miss S. Mason, Newport,
found ten silver dollars in her can. for
which she paid 81; E. l.. Jones, farmer.
Anoka, sent in $40 club order for thir-
teen cans of tea, and found in one can
$50 in currency. and in another $40 in
gold. Eighty-five other valuable
watches and diamonds went out in coun-
try orders received by mail and express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postofiee order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
SO or $50 always get a valuable souye-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, IS; thir-
teen cans. $40; twenty-seven cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
Is East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Open from a. N. to 9p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Racing at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y. July TO-
The weather to-day was cool, the track
fast and the attendance large.
First race, selling, one mile-Brynwood
won, Young Duke second, Brait third. Time,
l: ~.
Second race, selling one and one-fourth
mlles-Elgin won. Redleaf second. Vigilant
third Time. 2:I2.
Third race, Brighton handicap, one and
one-sixteenth miles-Tea Tray won, Panama
second, Ten Booker third Time, 1 80
Fourth race, threefourths of mile-Sea-
drift won, Miracle second. Dalesman third.
Time, 1:15A.
Fifth race, three-fourths OF mile-Ovid
won, Pericles second, Pelham third. Time,
.16I5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
HOME AGAIN.
The Minneapolis Ball Tossers
Back in the Flour City.

Sam Morton's aggregation of expo
nents of the national game arrived in
Minneapolis yesterday, and seemed
tolerably happy in spite Of their re-
cent drubbing at the hands of the local
press. Drischel, the new left
fielder, was detained at Chicago by
failing to make connections, but
will be here this morning and will play
in the game this afternoon. DeVlln,
the new southpaw from st. Louis, who
pitched losing game against the Mil
iwaukee team and Umpire Clarke at the
Cream City few days ago, will be put
in the box against Macnllar'S sluggers
to-day, and Jantzen will CATCH Tom
/ Turner. the big right fielder, who went
into the box to finish Dukes st. Paul
game and held the Apostles down to
two hits with his sidewheel pitching, is
suffering severely from jaundice, and
will be unable to play. Duke will take
his place. Hart will do the twirling
for the Iowans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Scraps of Snort.

The Canadian and Thistle Stroller foot ball
teams meet at the grounds on Thirteenth
street and Vine Place Minneapolis, this even
ing 10 decide which shall compete with the
Thistle team at the Canadian games for the
governors cup.
P. H-A knockdown ends round under
the London rules. Rounds are Of no stated
length. A man who goes down plainly to
avoid punishment commits a foul. Kilrain
evidently went to grass many times to keep
from being hit
The Evening Stars were defeated by a
picked nine from the Newsboys home by the
score of 10 to 8 yesterday
Cujus = Sullivan whipped Kilrain to a
standstill. There was no knock out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11

Earned runs. Washington g, Chicago 2;
twobese hits, Wilmot q Daily, Wise 2 RYAN
three-base hit. Wilmot; home run, Wise ;
stolen bases. Pfeffer. Wilmot; first base on
balls, Hoy, Irwin, Carney, Arson; first base
bases, Washington 8, Chicago s; struck out,
Hoy, DAILY, Irwin. Ryan, Van Haltren, Tener;
double plays, Irwin, Wise and Carney, Bas-
tan and Prefer; passed ball, Farrell; time,
40; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
APoLLINARIs EDITORS.

HURON, S. D., July 1O.-The meeting
of South Dakota editors favorIng consti-
tutional prohibition adjourned at noon.
There was no disposition to favor
third party. A uniform plan of news
paper work in the prohibition cause
was mapped out, and a resolution
adopted recommending editors and
others interested in constitutional pro-
hibition to clasp hands in the struggle
for that principle, and continue until
the votes are counted in October: re-
organize non-partisan prohibition or
ganization as an important factor in the
present campaign, and asked editors to
give it their support in their respective
localities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11

zens. laborer working on the farm of
N. Il. Porter, about one mile from town,
made an attempt, which will probably
prove successful, at suicide, by cutting
his throat with a common pocket knife.
Cozzens is Bohemian and came to this
country some ten years ago. He has
never been considered of sound mind,
and this is his third attempt at self MUIR
der. Each time he used a knife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
TrOtting at Watertown.

Special to the Globe
WATERFOWL, OAK, July 10.-The
South Dakota trotting and running
meeting opened here to-day. The
events we're:
Three minute class, purse S200-Flrst,
Moody; second, Flora B; third, Airy
Wilkes; fourth, Kampeska Chief. Best
time, 2:41&.
2:26 class, four starters; purse. $3.50
Frank first, Alkali second, Author
ess third, Herman H fourth. Time, 2:23.
2:4O pacing, purse $3.50, four starters
Lady Woodslde first, Maggie Blame
second, Motto third, Tramp fourth.
Time, 2:364.
The Novelty running race, S1OO-First
and second quarters to Dan Wagner,
third and fourth to Lord Governor.
Time. 1:52M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Impregnated With Tyroxicon.

Dies MONIES, To-, July 10.-A sample
of the ice cream which did such whole
sale poisoning at Adair, July 4, was
sent to the state board of health and
has been examined by a chemist who
finds that the milk was impregnated
with tyroXicon. He decided that it is
case of milk poisoning, there being no
trace of either zinc or tin. The vanilla
flavoring was found to be entirely pure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Eau Claire Trotting Meeting.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, July 10.-Over
1900 people attended the opening
of the Eau Claire Driving association
to-day. The weather was good, but the
track was rather heavy.
In the 2:37 trotting class, Prince earle,
owned by D. Dickinson, Minneapolis, won !;
Two Eyes, by J. E. Taylor, Black River Falls
second; and Mac by L. j. Phelps, Hutchin-
son, Mimi, third. Best time, 2:37A.
The 2:24 pacing class was won by c. W.
L. owned by G P. Loomis fipestone, Mimi. !;
Little Willie, owned by NJ. Beardsley, Omaha,
caoou6 RnSt tIrnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
MONTROSE A TAILENDER.
Sensational Finish in a Handicap
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-A good attend
ance and fine racing marked the day at
Washington park. The attendance was
about 1000. The feature of the day
was the handicap at mile and halt,
in which Montrose was beaten after a
grand race. Details:
First race, three-year-olds, one mile
Starters: Beth Brock, 107, Stoval Josie NJ,
Etruria, 10Y. Betting, to 10 against Beth
Brock, to 1 Etruria. 6 to l the others.
Beth Brock took the lead soon after the
start and led to the end, winning BY q neck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
TOOK HER OWN LIFE.
Ill Health Prompts a Minnesota
Housewife to Commit Suicide.

Special to the Globe
MANKATo, Mimi, July 1o.-Mrs. A.
Bernicke. living with her husband one
mile east of Eagle Lake, committed
suicide to-day by blowing her head to
lying in the kitchen with the gun beside
her. The cause of the deed is not def
nitely known, but is supposed to have
been prompted by poor health. De-
ceased was the daughter of Jacob Born,
a prominent citizen of this county. She
was married about two years ago TO
August Bernicke, and they Immediately
settled Oh one of the incest farms in
Blue Earth county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
To Go to Minneapolis.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, July 10.-The Prohibition
county convention to-day elected the
following delegates to the state conven-
ton, which meets in Minneapolis the
23d inst:
Prof A W Schumacher and L. l. Watson.
st. Cloud: E. L. McCutchon and c. p Sutton,
Paynesville; S. Briggs and E. L. Writ
sairt and W. W. Reid, Maine Prairie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Anson's Gang Done Up for the
Second Time.

WAsH1N GToN, July 1O.-Tbe sena-
tors won the second game of the series
from Anson's Colts to-day by superior
work at the bat Tener had no terrors
for Wise and Wilmot, and their long
and timely hits are largely responsible
for the senator's victory. Person proved
himself a puzzler to the visitors who
did nothing with him. DAILY gave him
the best of support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11

work for his especial form for stating
the same principle is considered by
Gov. Mellette to be good ground for the
belief that the convention will last
forty or fifty days and even then be
compelled to crowd itself little at the
close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
HERE'S A ROMANCE.

Prominent People Marry After a
Separation of Twenty Years.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, July 10.-After separa-
ton of nearly twenty years. A. w. De
Laney, wealthy ranch owner of Mon
tana, and Miss Mary A. Thorpe, of
Washington, D. c., were quietly mar
ried here yesterday. There is tlnge
of romance about this wedding. Miss
Thorpe is forty years old, and is we'll
known in Washington society, while
Mr.. De Laney is fifty, and one of the
solid men of Montana, to which state
he went twenty years ago, leaving his
sweetheart behind only to claim her
here yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
To Facilitate Shipments.

WINNIPEG, Man., July 1O.-The Gus
toms authorities intend to locate an
agent at Minnesota Transfer to facili-
tate the transfer of goods from Ameri-
can lines to the Canadian Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Failure at Rochester.

Special TO the GI0be.
ROCHESTER,, July 1O.-E. NJ. Coon,
a furniture dealer in this city, made an
assignment yesterday. His assets are
between $4,000 and $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Died at Fifty-Seven.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, July 1O.-Mrs.
Caroline A. Trux. widow of the late
Samuel W. Truax, of Nininger. died at
her residence on upper Ramsey street
this morning at 4 O'clock, of heart dis
ease. aged 81 wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Tips for To-Day.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 1O.-Morning Jour-
nal selections for Monmouth Park races:
Strdeaway and Mute.
st. james and Sam Morse.
FideS and Senorita.
Firenzi and Raceland.
Utility and Spectator.
Bellair and Heydey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
The 'Tonka Yacht Club.

The first regular regatta of the Min
netonka Yacnt clubs season will be
sailed over the club course Saturday,
the 18th. The start will be made from
Bay St. Louis, sloops starting at S:15
and cats at 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Charged With Extensive Thefts.

Special TO the GLOBE.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, July 10.-Max
Gehr and wife, who had registered at a
leading hotel under false names, were
arrested tonight OH telegram from
La Crosse charging them with extensive
robbery. Something sensational is ex-
pected. Gehr is about thirty years of
age and his wife is nineteen.