davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Utterances of the King Of
Sweden Stir Up the Rus
SLAMS.
Should War Occur He Will
Be an Ally Of the
Kaiser. 70
David Dudley Field Gives the
Peace Congress Some VAL =
liable Pointers. ..
England Not Ready to Give
Information Concerning
Behring Sea. I e

ST. PETERSBURG. July 14.-ConsIder-
able feeling is aroused in st. Peters
burg by the statement ascribed to the
King of Sweden that, while in the
event of war between Germany and
any other power he would remain
neutral as long as possible. he would
fight. if compelled to take part, on the
side OF Germany. This is regarded as a
declaration of hostility toward Rus
STA, whom the Swedes have
never forgiven for the annexation
of Finland. The Russian newspa-
pers indicate conviction that nothing
short of war can settle the Bulgarian
question satisfactorily to Russia. The
temper of the Bulgarians is warlike,
and it is more than doubtful that they
would be willing to accept any prince
whom the powers should agree to place
over them. Not much importance is
attached to the encounters between
Turks and Montenegrins near the Mon
tenegrin frontier. As the audience was
assembling at the IlluSiOni5t theater, In
Rome. last night the building suddenly
took fire. The people who had entered
the theater beat hasty retreat ana
drove back those who were attempting
to enter. The fire brigade were power
less to check the flames, and the struct-
ure was rapidly burned to the ground.
Fortunately no one was injured, Dut
had the fire occurred an hour later
frightful loss of life must have resulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
FAvoRITEs' DAY AT CHICAGO.
Four Of Them Run First Under
the Wire.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Four hot favorites
finished first to-day. Results:
First race, one mile-Lillian Lindsay won.
Dr. Nave second, Salute third. Time, AS
Second race, mile and fourth-Hypocrite
won, BrandoletLe second, Long Light third.
Time, 3:U5A.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile-Ed
Bell won, Bob l. second, Gen. Caldwell third.
Time. :57I2.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Pliny
won. Macbeth second, Monita Hardy third.
Time, l :57.
Fifth race, mile and tenth-Lela May won,
Longspot second, Marchma third. Time.
;49A.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, one mle-Gertie B, 10Y; Salute,
10Y; Annie B, 10Y; Maggie B, 107. Bargain,
112, Kinglike l12.
D. So: Sunny Brook. 90; Blantyre. 81; Bon
ME King. 90: Dakota 1O1; Oklahoma Kid,
104; Louise NJ. 1O5; Etruria, 10Y; Cashier,
100; Warpeak, 100.
Third race, Qu1ckstep stakes, four furlongs
My Queen, IOS; Matte Allen, 108; Abby,
1Os; Lott los; Forerunner. III: Anarchist
Ill; Yosemite, Ill; Astronomer. Ill; Ma
tional, Ill; Yale 81, Ill; Rey del Rey, IL;
Hueneme Ill; Allen Bane, 118; Donatello,
I18: Bowen. lis; Woodford, 1913; Virgin,
us; Anne Elizabeth, rs; Miss Hawkins,
lis; Sister Linda, 100; Monte Rosa, 120.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Bag-
gage, 90; Eli, 90; Madolin, 100; Nettie Kent,
102; Bolster, 10Y; Whitenose. 1877; Catalpa,
100; Al Farrow, II; Martin Russell, III.
Fifth race, mile-Annie Brown, 70; Tenor,
70; Lulu B, 1n4; Ballyhoo, 104; Atticus,
IO4; Barnie, 100; Joe Courteney, 122; Dan
iel, 1872: Santalene, ia.
Selections: First race, Salute and Maggie
B; second race, Bonnie King and Blantyre !:
third race, Rey del Rey and Bowen; fourth
race, Al Farrow; fifth race, Santalene and
Joe Courtney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

natl q; batteries, Rusie and Clark, and
Foreman and Harrington; first base on
errors, New York /, Cincinnati l.; left
on bases. New York II, Cincinnati g.;
first base on balls, off Rgsie 8, off Foreman
4; struck out, Hornunu, Denny. Burkett,
Knight, Harrington and Foreman Q; three
base hits. Reilly; two-base hits, Burkett Nc
Phee, Knight; sacrifice hits, Glasscock,
Beard, Mullane 3; Harrington; stolen bases,
Herman 2; Esterbrook. Clark. Holiday;
Reilly; wild pitch, Rusie; passed balls Har-
rington 2; time, :55; umpire, McQuade
New YORK. July 1.-THE Bride
grooms won their eleventh consecutive
game at Washington park. Brooklyn,
to-day. Score:
Chicago ..1O1o00 O10-3 6
Brooklyn. 2 o o 2 D 80 ID
Batteries, Lube and Kittridge Lovett and
first base on errors Chicago 1, Brooklyn 81;
left on bases, Chicago 8, Brooklyn g; three
base bits, Collins. FoutZ tWo-base hits, Car
roll, Luby; stolen bases. Collins =, PlncRney,
DAILY 2. Lovett, Carroll; sacrifice hits, Burns
(Brooklyn). Smith, Wilmot, Arson, Glen
lawn; double plays, Burns and Arson, Col
Inns, Smith and Foutz; struck out Donovan
and Glenlavin; first base on balls, OFT LoVett
b. off Luby 4; hit Luby Q; passed balls.
DAILY 1, Nagle L; wild pitches, Loyett 2 Lupy
L; time. 2:02; umpire. Lynch.
BOSTON, July 14.-Beatin acted like a
tired man to-day, and the whole Cleve-
land team played like schoolboys, so
they were easy victims. Score:
r. H. E..
Boston. 4oo3o 15o4-17 10 5
Cleveland "A O O . Q L ID II
Batteries, Nicholas and Bennett, Beatin
and thinner; earned runs, Boston z, Cleve-
land 8; home run, Long; two-base hits, Ben
nett, thinner; three base hit, Tucker: stolen
bases Brodie, Gilks, Smalley; first base on
DAILY; first base on errors, Boston 3, Cleve-
land L; passed ball, thinner; wild pitch.
Beatin; struck out. McGarr, Smith. Nichols
Long Mexican, Daily, Davis, Smalley, Beatin !;
double plays Long, Smith and Luckne, Ard
nea and BOWS; time, 2:15; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
HELD UP TWO CLERKS.
Masked Robbers Mulct the North
ern Pacific Express COmDany.s

Masked Robbers Mulct the North
ern Pacific Express Company
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE general Of
fees of the Northern Pacific Express
company, at 81 Dearborn street, were
entered by masked robbers at II o'clock
Saturday night. After covering two
clerks who were in charge W tn revol-
vers, the robbers secured between
$4,000 and $4,000 and made good their
escape. The officials of the express
company, including G. B. Cooper, the
manager. say they know nothing what
ever of the robbery. They also refuse
to give the names of the clerks who
were in the Office at the time,
and refuse to say whether
or not arrests have been made;
The facts of the robbery came into the
hands of the Pinkerton agency about
midnight. Saturday, through a Pinker-
ton patrolman who was called into the
express Office shortly after IL O'clock by
one of the clerks. The young man was
in daZed condition, and told the watch
man that three men with covered faces
had entered the Office, presented re-
volvers and pressed chloroformed hand
kerchiefS over the faces of himself and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Omaha Jumps Upon Des
Moines With the Vigop OF
Last Year.
Boston, Philadelphia, Cincin-
natl, Brooklyn National
League Winners.
Players Contests Won by BoS-
.on, Cleveland, Philadel-
phia, Brooklyn.

The game at Minneapolis Athletic
park yesterday was too one-slded to be
full of interest, although the teams both
played good ball. There was large
attendance, ostensibly to see the new
men play, and from the frequent re-
marks of approval, the audience was
not displeased with their work. DoWle
appeared on third bag for the first time
IN Flour City uniform, and though ne
had few chances. showed himself to be
quick fielder and splendid thrower.
He made one pretty stop and throw that
called for around of applause. Twohey,
the new catcher, put up pretty and
accurate game, and will be favorlte.
Neither pitcher was hit very freely, but
these in both cases were we'll bunched.
McGlone played a fine game at third
for the visitors, and Minnehan managed
to get a pretty assist in his field. Min
neapolis started to score right off the
reel in the first, Carroll getting his
base on balls, and stealing second.
Minnehan followed with a safe
one, and also stole second.
Andrus struck at three bad ones, and
Ryn famed twice. The next one suited
him, and he landed it on top OF the
buildings on Fifth street. Twohey then
hit safely, took second on passed ball.
and scored on Miller's long safe drive.
Mitchell opened I'D with home run in
the second, but the side fell down after
it. In the third, for Denver, McGlone
got first as gift, was sent to second on
a sacrifice, and kept on running. Ryn
threw the ball into the bleacherS, and he
trotted over the plate. In the fourth
Minneapolis added two on a base on
balls to Mitchell, a tumble of CAROLS
grounder by Reynolds, and long. hit
by AndruS. Two more were piled up
in the fifth OH Whites tumble OF Days
grounder, the young man stealing sec
ond, and trotting over the rubber ahead
of Miller on his home run drive. UptO
this time Denver had not made a
hit off Spider Mitchell, but VIII
son led off in the fifth with a
hit, followed by one by McGlone,
Two men went out, and then began a
tattoo on the back fence that scored
four runs, Curtis, White and Reynolds
being the Mountaineers to have fun
with the Flour City pitcher. After that
neither side could hit or score, although
Denver made an effort in the eighth,
Reynolds leading off with a single ana
Messitt following with a double;
Mitchell then settled down and
struck out the next two men. Min
neapolis and st. Paul were to play Off a
postponed game to-day, but Manager
Watkins demanded one half the re-
ceipts, which the Minneapolis
management refused. as it was game
scheduled for Minneapolis, therefore
the game will not be played. Pettee:
the new pitcher. has arrived, and will
probably pitch the opening game with
Sioux City Wednesday. He is large.
muscular young man, probably the
heaviest pitcher in the league, and
should be able to do good work. The
SoOrns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Two Deaths at Winona.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA. July 14.-Dr. Jean O'Hara.
wellknown physician and resident of
this city for twenty-one years past, died
of consumption Sunday, and will be
buried from st. Thomas cathedral
Wednesday morning at O'Clock. De-
ceased was born in Galway. Ireland.
was educated in the three best colleges
of Germany and served five years as
surgeon in the French navy. He came
to America in 1862, and to this state in
1869.
Miss Leah Barnes. daughter Of W.. L.
Barnes, photographer, of this city, died
at her home, 420 Winona street, Sunday
morning of typhoid fever. resulting
from nervous prostratiOn. Deceased
was young lady twenty years of age,
promising young pianist, as well as an
earnest worker in the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor in the
Presbyterian church. She was dele
gate to the National Y. p. S. G. E. con-
flention held in st. Louis last month.
The funeral will take place from the
house tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. Rev. l..
L. West, of the First Congregational
church, will conduct the services. The
palI-bearers selected are Messrs. William
Hayes, Adam Leinhart, g. B. Haverson,
Hugh McGuaghey, E. M. Stevens and
n. D. Stoughton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
PEACE AND HARMONY.
David Dudley Field Cites the
United States as an Example.

David Dudley Field Cites the
United States as an Example.
LONDON. July 1.-THE address de-
livered by David Dudley Field at the
opening OF the universal peace congress
to-day created a veritable sensation,
both in respect of the manner of the
speaker and the matter of his speech.
Mr.. Field cited the United States as a
most conspicuous example of sovereign
powers living together in perfect
peace and harmony, and ascribed their
entirely amicable relations to the prin
cipIe of arbitration vested in the gem
eral government, and so universally &C
cepted as to render resort to it most in
frequent. He regarded the modern
willingness of powers to submit their
disputes to arbitration as one of the
most hopeful signs of an era of peace.
He honored the wisdom which had
directed the settlement of the African
dispute between England and Germany,
a settlement which had set an example
for the world. During the century, he
said. sixteen ShillingS to each pound
sterling of national debt throughout the
civilized world had been expended in
the maintainence of armies and the
prosecution of wars. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland
and Brooklyn Win.

Boston, Philadelphia, cleveland
and Brooklyn Win.
PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Manager
Buffinton pitched good ball against
the Chicago Players league clvb to-day,
and the Philadelphia men won easily.
Score:
Philadelphia. 2 100000 o-12 Il 8
Chicago 20 90 1 Dol 5 OF Is 8
Batteries. Buffinton ana Hallman, Bald
win and Farrell; earned runs, Philadel-
phia 8. Chicago 2; two-base hits. Wood, Far
rar, Pfeffer and Farrell; stolen, bases, Shin
die 2, Fogarty. Mailman p; double plays,
Mulvey, Pickett and Farrar, Shindle and
Farrar, Pfeffer and Darling, Duffy. Darling
and Pfeffer; first on balls, Griffin, Shindle,
Wood, Haliman 8; Boyle. Farrell, William
win =: time, 2:10; umpires, Matthews and
Leach.
New YORK, July lathe game at
Brotherhood park to-day was between
the New York and Cleveland Players
leagues, and it was anything but stir
ring contest. Score:
New York o o d0o2 is 10 4
Crane and Ewing; earned runs. Cleveland 2,
New York =; first OH errors. Cleveland 3,
New YORK 8; left on bases, Cleveland Is.
New FORK z; first on balls, off Crane 4; struck
out, Ewing: Crane; home run. shannon;
three base hits, Delehanty, Browning, Larkin;
sacrifice hits, Richardson, Radford, Gruber;
stolen bases. Shannon, Whitney, Browning,
Radford; double play, Gruber, Delehanty
and Larkin; hit by Delehanty; wild pitches,
Crane 4; time, las: umpires. Pierce and
O'Day.
NEW YORK, July 14.-The Brooklyn
10 ro1 l0on 70 ha6 q N,
interesting and well-played game at
men won by lucky punching OF hits in
the opening inning. Score:
Brooklyn........5 L 30 0oOO-6 2 l
Pittsburg ..O 0 0 O 2 9 0 % 5 &
Batteries, weighing and Kinslow, Calvin
and Carroll; earned runs, Brooklyn 4, Pitts
burg 2; left on bases, Boooklyn 3, P ittsburg
l. first on errors, Brooklyn L: first on balls,
off weighing 3. off Calvin l. three-base hit,
Breckley; sacrifice hits. Tener, Calvin; stolen
bases, Ward, Seery, Corcoran; two-base hits,
Joyce, Kinslow, weighing; double play. Cor
Weighing; time, 80; umpires Jones and
knight, Ferguson and Hubert.
BosToN, Mass, July 14.-The Butfalos
turned to-day in a more democrat
lied condition than they were week
ago, and we're easy victims for the Play
ers' league home team. Richardson's
batting and fielding were the features
OF the game:
R. H. e.
Boston ......1OO2 2o3 0-13 Is 2
Buffalo 80 o o O 90 O. Q 8 ID
Batteries, Gumbert and SWEET; Haddock
and Mack; earned runs, Boston 6, Buffalo p;
home runs Richardson, Brown three-base
hits, Stovey, Quinn, Beecher; two-base hit
Halligan; stolen bases, Brown, Stovey 8,
Kelley, Richardson. Quinn; first on balls,
Boston g. Buffalo 1 {; first on errors, Boston
l, Buffalo 3; passed ball, Mack: wild pitches,
Haddock 2; struck out, Fash, SWEET, Carney:
time. 1:52; umpires, Gaffney and Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, Phila delphia. Cincinnati
and Brooklyn the Winners.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Heard. for
merly of the Milwaukee club, was in the
box for the Pittsburg National league
team this afternoon and pitched better
ball than the score indicates. Score:
Philadelphia. 2 o. 3o222 2-15 Is i
Pittsburg -. q o 5000 8 /
Batteries. Vickery and Clements, Heard
and Decker two-base hits, Myers. Schriyer.
McCauley and Miller; three-base hits, GRAY
and Hamilton; stolen bases, Clements, Ham
ilton, Schriver Allen, Yickery g.; double
plays, Allen, Myers and McCauley. Heard
and Wilson; first base OH balls, Hamilton 2,
Myers, Clements 2, Allen Q, Vickery, Miller
hit by pitched balls, Miller and Roat; struck
out, Burke, Myers, Clements. Schriver. Berger,
Heard 2; passed ball, Decker; earned runs,
Philadelphia 3; time, 100; umpire, MeDer-
mott.
New YORK, July 1.-THE game at
The Polo grounds to-day was between
the New York and Cincinnati National
league terms, the latter winning easily.
New York loo ooooo-r 8
Cincinnati. 30 l OF sc z a
Earned runs. New York 0, Cincin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Racing at Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG, N. j., July 1.-THE
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, three-fourths of mile-Unan-
daga won, Geronimo second Benedict third.
Time, l:17A.
Second race, five-eighths of mile-Little
Fred won, julie G second, Parolina third
Time, 1:04.
wo an'r do saeI Second anu jennie MeFarlaDd
third. Time, 1 ISL.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile-Jim
Gray won Souvenir second, Equality third.
Time, 1:16lA.
Fifth race, three-fourths of mile-Ranco-
cas- won, Busted second, Australia third.
Time. 1:15.
Sixth race one mile-Royal Garter won.
Top Sawyer second, Rudolph third. Time,
l:4512.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Scraps of Sport.

Secretary Roche, of the Western associa-
ton, promulgates the following CONTRACTS:
With Minneapolis, Joseph Dowie, Frank B.
KiIlen, James Twohey, C. E. Perry, Mickey
Jones, w. W. Andrus, Frank Day; St Paul,
By Milwaukee, Fl. II. Howe; by Omaha,
Charles Collins, NJ. P Hines; by Denver. j.
Tanning; by st. Paul, W. H. Hawes Sus-
pended-By Minneapolis, E. E. Foster, E. NJ.
Hengle.
Jimmy Manning has opened boxing
school at Killen's pavilion. He will look
after pupils of the lighter weight, while Pat
Killen will teach those of the heavy class.
Benny, the mascot of the Denver team, has
lost himself. Wilson, of the Denver aggre-
CATION, is waiting for him at the Nicollet
house, Minneapolis.
Shreye was released yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
NO LACK OF HORSES.
Secretary Shaw Says Hamline Will
Be Full of Them.

Be Full of Them.
Secretary Frank N. Shaw. of the
Twin City Jockey club, returned yes
terday morning from Chicago. and is
enthusiastic over the prospects of the
coming meeting. Gall the important
stables" he SAID, (which have taken
part at the Washington Park meeting
will be here, and we will have hum
dred of horses at Hamline. 1t will be
great meeting, and an effort to make
this racing center will be successful.
l met all the prominent owners and
they assured me of their intention to
ship their stables here. In addition all
the railroads have made uniform rate
of $11.50 from Chicago and return. and
the tickets have already been placed on
sale. The tickets will be good for the
entire meeting and allow several DAYS
grace. There was no difficulty in ar
ranging this rate, as the railroad people
were satisfied that there will be an
enormous travel during the meeting of
the Twin City Jockey club. as the
races will prove great attraction. The
horses will soon be here, and we are
going to have grand race meeting"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

Bean, Chamberlin, Mrs. Mum, S. E.
Forest, H. A. Dorsey. Charles Gall,
Gus and Conrad Zenzius. J. FL. Robert
son. A. and J. Stark. Harry w. Wack,
and other members of the club. A party
aboard special car will follow the
Minnesotas. The regatta, and especially
the participation of our own Drawn and
muscle. has awakened a deep interest
in st. Paul and Minneapolis, and the
Twin City representation promises to
be large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
LOVE AMONG THE CLOVER

LOVE AMONG THE CLOVER.
Over and over the purple clover.
Under the greenwood tree,
Sweet Bessie came straying for wild flowers
Maying.
And sang in her maiden glee:
20 hey, o no!
There's q daddy know
Who joys my face to see.
Fair blossoms, 1 pray. now what shall say
When Robin comes woo1ng o me,
Dear heart
When Robin comes wooing o. me?'
Over and under the boughs asunder,
Through the wood came Robin ere long;
In the Olien fashion he carOled his passion,
And the hawthorn sWayed to his song:
80 hey, o hol
The way know,
She dropped me this flower to tell;
But what she will say this blossomy day
Would that knew it as well,
Dear heart,
Would that knew it as WE'LL"
Over and over the fragrant clover
The bees went humming till late.
And where is the daddy, and what luck
had he
A-wooing his blithesome mate?
o hey, o no!
They walk so slow,
Brown Robin and blushing Bess;
But what did he say in the wood tO-dayf
think will leave you TO guess,
Dear heart,
I think will leave you to guess.
Samuel Minturn Peck in Louisville Courier
Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
G,adstone,s Health Is Good,

LONDON, July IA report was in
circulation to-day that Mr.. Gladstone
was i'll and his absence from the sitting
of the procedure committee lent to it
a strong semblance of truth. On the
strength of the rumor hundreds of re-
porters and friends called at Mr.. Glad
stones residence to obtain information
as to his condition and express their
sympathy. Mr.. Gladstone's appearance
in his usual good health and spirits at
tested the falsity of the report, and the
callers retired, satisfied and pleased
that they had been mildly hoaXed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Another Victory for Alerts.

MONTGOMERY, Mimi, July 1.-The
Alerts of Montgomery won their fourth
victory Sunday, defeating the LIE Sueur
Center Occidentals by score of to 5.
Batteries for Montgomery, Richter,
Shefcit; LIE Sueur Center, Gillum, Brad
shaw; umpire, Jamison. Montgomery
will play any amateur team in this part
of the state for s25. Address Captain F.
RpntlV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Results at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHRON BEACH, July 14.-The
races to-day resulted as follows:
First race, seven-elghths Of mle-Hemet
won, Fable second, Tappannock third. Time
1:31
Second race. one mile-Bessie won, Sigma
ture second, The Abbess third. Time, "A
Third race, three fourths of mile-Early
Blossom won. Lepanto second, Rosaline flly
third Time, 1:lS.
Fourth race, one and a fourth miles
Phoenix won, ST. Luke second. Gendarme
third. Time, 2:10.
Fifth race, one and five-eighths miles
Middlestone won, Ernest second, Five third
Time, 2:53l2
Sixth race, hurdle, one and a half miles
Pat Oakley won, Winslow second, Tarquin
third Time, PSI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
PimpIes, Blackheads,

Red, rough and oily skin prevented or cured
by that greatest of all skin beautifers, the
CUTIcURA SOAP. Incompatible for the skin.
unequaled for the toilet, and without rival
as an infantile soap. Produces the loveliest
whjtest, clearest skin and sottest hands,
Warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater
than all other skin soaps combined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
NOT READY TO DIvULGE.
England Is Mum Regarding Behr-
ing Sea Matters.

LONDON, July 14.-In the house OF
commons this evening, Sir James Fer
gusson was questioned regarding the
progress made in the Behring sea nego-
tiations. Sir James replied that, in
view of the present state of the nego-
tiations. he must decline to make any
statement, but said that the papers of
the matter, which were voluminous,
would shortly be laid upon the table of
the house. j. P. B. Robertson, lord adj
ment of a committee Of twenty-one to
consider the Scottish police bill. Ed
mund Robertson, member for Dundee,
moved that the committee consist of
seventy-two and include all of the
Scotch members. The latter motion
was defeated, 100 to 130, amid loud OPP
position cheers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
partner. who was apparently still under

partner. who was apparently still under
the influence of the drug. The watch
man, disregarding the wishes of the
clerk. went for physician. His exam
ination Of the saturated handkerchief
failed to reyealsan trace of chlorOform.
and subsequent examination of them
led to the same result. In the face of
persistent efforts in all quarters to sup
press the facts, much mystery surrounds
the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Turfman Kimbrough Dead,

LEXINGTON. KY. July 14.-Saturday
night Joseph NJ. Kimbrough, the we'll
known turfman, died here aged thirty
nine. He owned Avondale. Sportsman,
Eberlee and others. He was son-in-
law of the late T.. j. Megibben, was
president of the Lexington city council
and held many other high positions.