davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

management and good treatment ac-
corded horsemen at past meetings
under the clubs auspices have resulted
in desire on their part to return, and
another is, that having confidence in
the ability of the management to get the
people here from the East, West, North
and South, the business men have be-
come enthuSed, and are making every
possible effort to aid the management
in making the races success. st. Paul
people haven't been as enthusiastic over
anything for years as they now are
over the advent of the blanketed
bangtails, whose performances later on
will thrill thousands of spectators.
Everyone is going to decorate. Third
street will fiaunt million flags, and
Wabasha will strive to Guido the latter
in number and variety of color. In
fact there will be general decoration
of business houses all over the city.
The list of horses entered pr the vari-
Gus events of the meeting Indicate that
the cracks of the country will be there.
a good many horses have arrived
already and are now in quarters at
Hamline. For the great event, the
Twin City Derby, there are Fifty
one entries, and among them some
of the cracks of the season. 1t is
going to be a race for your life, with a
big field of starters. Kylo. the Cali
fornia horse, whose. performance this
season
Have Been Brilliant,
is the occupant of stall at Hamline.
and the occupancy is involuntary. Kyle
belongs to Harrison, Of Sacramento, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

Meanwhile he was at least four dis
tances behind, and he was shut out.
The owner formulated kick. He
claimed that they had no more right to
shut him out than they had to allow
Minnie Wilkes to stay in after the flag
had been Haunted in her face. But his
protests were without avail, and J K
was sent to the stable after winning the
first two heats. ROSewater first, Presi-
dent Wilkes second, Fedora third, Mn
ME Wilkes fourth, j K distanced. Time,
2:16%.
Ed Rosewater. with J K out, only had
one dangerous rival. That was Presi-
dent Wilkes, and he was TOO unsteady,
although Fedora's performances, con-
Sidering the fact that she Is with foal
by Don Bizarre, were phenomenal.
Rosewater took the lead at the first turn
and he drew away from his company
with long and strong strides. Minnie
Wilkes acted badly again. 1t was the
consensus of opinion that Rosewater
was pulled to save the whole field from
the red flag. Rosewater first, Fedora
second, President Wilkes third, Minnie
Wilkes fourth. lime. 2:2215.
The betting was now $40 to 3 in favor
of Ed Rosewater against the field. with
no takers. The favoTite rushed to the
front at the outset, and was never
headed. He came down the home stretch
under strong pull. Rosewater first,
| Fedora second. President Wilkes third,
and Minnie Wilkes last. Time, 2:2QSl.
Summary-2:2O Pace.
Ed Rosewater, g 6, E. G. Solo
mon, Nebraska. 1
Fedora, br m. Robert Aull. St.
President Wilkes, S, N. Beames,
| Blackburn. Mo. ...........4 3 3
Minnie Wilkes, br m, E. Lyle
JK, b g, Academy Hotel Stables,
Tine S:s2, 2:i6is, 2:i6a4, 2:2sIg 2:2ost. S
Ed Rosewater was awarded first
money. but second and third moneys
were divided between Fedora and Presi-
| dent Wilkes, while Minnie Wilkes took
| the fourth money.
The 2:45 trot was the only remaining
event. The starters, and they secured
positions in the order named, were:
! Republican, l: KitewOod, g; Pilot
Middleton, 8; Michigan Prince, 4, and
! Robert l. on the outside. Republican
! secured a slight advantage at the turn
! with KltewoOd well up, but she went off
/ her feet, and Pilot Middleton came up
strong and rapid and soon Tapped Re-
publiean's wheel. Pilot forged ahead
and came down the homestreteh an easy
/ winner, his driver pulling had. Re
publican had set the pace to the last
/ turn, but the gray outfOOted the pom
/ derous bay. Michigan Prince was con-
! trary and ran deal of the way. Pilot
| Middleton first, Michigan Prince second,
Republican third, Robert l. fourth.
| Time, 2:29. Pilot Middleton became
4 Prime FavOrite,
| but he lost the second heat. There was
no particular interest after Republican
! secured the lead on the last turn. The
finish was Republican first, Michigan
Prince second, Pilot Middleton third,
! kitewood fourth, Robert L fifth. Time,
2:2S$4. Michigan Prince strained every
muscle to gain the heat, but couldn't
reach.
In the start for the third heat, al
! though Republican pounded his way to
! the front he was bothered by KitewOod,
who swung away out around the corner
and then rushed to almost even terms.
! Pilot Middleton dropped to the rear on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

! the back stretch, while Kitewood broke
! again and Republican was never
headed. Republican first. Michigan
Prince second, Pilot Middleton third,
Robert l. fourth and KitewOod fifth.
Time. 2:2511z.
AT this juncture George Spear regis
tered a protest against KitewoOd's
driver. He claimed that the latter pur-
pOsely forced him into pocket so that
he lost the heat. The judges, after a
protracted discussion, finally acquiesced
in Fred Pillsbury's opinion that pal
pable foul had been committed, and
Kitewood was set back as given above,
although she really passed under the
wire in third place.
The last heat was very exciting. Re-
publican broke badly at the turn and
fell behind and began trailing the field,
with Michigan Prince in the van and
Pilot Middleton pressing hot. Michigan
Prince kept the lead until the last few
rods. Republican had passed all the
others seQuentially and came down to-
ward the finish at killing pace, pass
ing under the wire a victor. Republi-
can first, Michigan Prince second, Pilot
Middleton third, Robert l. fourth, Kite
wood fifth. Time, 2:2S.
Summary-2:45 TrOt.
! Republican, b S, C. W. Beach. Au-
burn. Neo...... ............... ! i
Pilot Middleton, s, B. ". Wood
| ward, Moorhead. ..... ...1 8 8 8
Michigan Prince, blk g, Evansdale
Stock Farm, Minneapolis 2 2 2
Robert L, b s, A. c. Bruce, Chip
peWa Falls 5 4 4
Kitewood, N, Searles & Ellsworth
Newman Grove, Neb......5 5 5
Time, 2:29 2:2SS4. 2:25p2, 2:2S. ~
Myrtle Peck was unable to reach the
mark she placed earlier in the meeting
in her double running race to skeleton
wagons. Mrs. Demarest, her manager,
drove against her. Of course the lady
{ won the race, but it was close enough
all the way around the track to spice
! the event with interest. The time was
slow, 1868. 1t was the last day of the
meet and the combination had no
| further favors to anticipate, and there
| fore it would have been unreasonable to
have expected her to exert her fleet
horses more than she did. In addition,
she gave the usual exhibition mounted
on her superb trick horse Boston, and
| also the Roman hippodrome exhibition
! on flats. She mounted pair of beauti-
| full sorrel thoroughbreds bearing flats,
! and in true circus style rode the mile
! standing upon the fats. Past the grand
| stand she fairly flew, as also down the
home stretch, but she rode rather
| slowly down around the last turn from
the half to the three-quarter poles.
| Her time was :49$I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
MORE CAVES FOUND.
California Explorers in Caverns of
Beauty.

CdAllOrhIa Explorers IN CaVernS OF
Beauty.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Ex-
aminer this morning announces the
discovery of enormous caves in Joseph
inc county, Oregon, about twelve miles
north of the California line, and about
forty miles from the coast. The ex-
ploring party which visited the caverns
reached them by way of Grants Pass,
Oregon, OH the line of the Oregon &
California branch of the Southern Pa
cific. From there the party travelled
thirty miles by stage to Kirby and then
proceeded into the mountains with pack
trains and horses. Two openings in the
cave were discovered. These openings
look like assures in great limestone
bluff. This limestone extends for miles
and appears massive and solid outside,
but is hOneycOmbed within with cracks
and creaseS which extend for miles
without any apparent order or system.
Many of the passages within the cave
are described as of great beauty, con-
tanning in them semi-transparent stall
actites, grant milk-white pillars, pools
and streams Of pure, clear water. A
creek flows from the main opening to
the cave, and it was here that the party
entered. They spent week in explor-
ing the cave and found innumerable
passages and chambers, and several
miles from the entrance they discovered
a small lake of clear water and water
fall thirty feet in height. ALI kinds of
grotesque figures were found in the
various chambers. Large numbers of
flash-light photographs were taken. The
only sign of any animal life was found
a short distance from the entrance,
where few bones indicated that bears
had used it for lair, and carried their
prey there. 1t was estimated that the
main body Of the cave was fifteen hum
dred feet from the surface of the noun
tain, and the cavern itself appeared to
be fully as large as Mammoth Cave in
Kentucky,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
HAS NC AUTHORITY.
This Is Said of Miller's Chinese
Decision.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, July 11.-John e.
Pound, United States commissioner, in
an interview this morning regarding the
opinion expressed by Attorney General
Miller that Chinese convicted of illegal
entry into the United States should be
returned to China, said that although
the opinion was entitled to great re-
spect it had no judicial authority. His
future course would be governed solely
by circumstances. He was responsible
primarily to the circuit judge of his dis
trict. Should that officer render a de-
cision adverse to the attorney general
he would be governed by that decision
the views of Mr.. Miller to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

he won the Tacoma Derby in sc
with stable boy up. His destination
was Washington park, but in being
transferred here he fell between two
cars on the track. and got pretty badly
stove up-tOO badly to continue the
journey, so that is how he came to be
at Hamline. He will probably pull
himself together in time to walk off
with a few sweepstakes. Yesterday
morning among the gallopers out for
exercise was Baldwin, whose Eastern
performances this season have made
him famous; who never faced starter
until three months ago, and
who has already won out S10,-
49, in handicapS and sweepstakes.
Other horses of the Culbertson string to
arrive this week are Lena A and
Plunger. J. S. O'Brien, OF Saltwater
who the other day bought the fleet bay
colt Eli Kendig of Seoggan Bros, has
also purchased Dollikins, one of last
seasons cracks, who may be expected
to pull off something good for his owner
during the meeting. The Saltwater
stable looms up with fine lot OF horses
this season. Among the others are
Oracle ID and Longshot, both of whom
won good races at the meeting here last
year. Foster & Darling have string
of five
Eating Their Heads Off
and waiting for the flag. They are
Rimini, ConSomme. Polemus, Sullross
and Onlight. Polemus is a likely look
ing animal and has run we'll wherever
started. Onlight ran second for the
Oaks at st. Louis, and only missed the
finish by neck. 1t is worth the while
of any lover of horsef1esh to go out and
watch the exercising any morning from
now to the opening of the meeting. No
trial spins are being INDUCED In at pres
ent, but the flyers are all kept at work.
Browns Twin City stable arrived from
Kansas City on Friday. His horses are
King Richard. who won seven out of
Bippo. who looks like skate, but may
be first for all that, Jayola and a two
year-0ld fllly 10 start in one of the
likely-looklng lot. He has Red Sign
and Chevolette, who went a mile in AZ
at New Orleans with 140 pounds up.
Besides these there are three Young
sters who will try conclusions with the
colts in the two-year-Old events. Letch-
er's horses will get here on the 18th.
They are in Chicago now. Bradford, of
Elk River. has Fidget and Swanena at
work, and William Deacon has a good
four-year-old FLY, Pauline, of whom
Great Things Are Expected.
The track is being dragged and got in
shape for the meeting, and a gang of
men will go to work fixing things up
generally tomorrow. A coat of white
wash on the fences and few touches
here and there will make a world of
difference in the aspect of things. All
the celebrated jocks will be on hand.
Fink has entered his four-year-old bay
colt, Oklahoma Kid. for the st. Paul
stakes. The colt ran well as three
year-old, and pulled off couple of good
stakes at last years meeting. He is
said to be under the weather a trife,
but Fink sends word to friends
at the track that the Kid will be
fit to start for the stakes. Linlithgow
Sir Abner, Brown Fox, Palfiena, Dona-
tello, Harry Ray, Gen. Caldwell, Chimes,
Rainier ana Yale '9l. all starters in
events here lass gear. are entered for
the Derby. An interesting event, and
one for which there will be a Jig field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12


Those entering must be residents Of Mime
apolis or st. Paul. Entries to close July 20
First prize silver plate valued al $500. En-
trance, $40 each p. p, to accompany nomlna
ton and to go to second horse. Horses to be
named and owned by the nominators at the
time of closing the entries and must be
horses that have not started in any race over
the track Of q regularly organized jockey
club this year other than the race for gentle
men riders. To carry light weller weights,
with extra overweight allowed. Five to enter
and three to start, or the race may be de-
clared off. One mile.
The cup offered for this event is really
a most magnificent piece of plate. 1t is
emblematic of the occasion and the club
offering it in artistic design, and is a
trophy worth winning. Bidgood, Ben
son. Morton. and lot more of the crack
riders of the British colony in Iowa
have Signified their intentions of be-
coming residents for a sufficient length
of time to cover the conditions. A lot
of horses are expected from Chicago
Wednesday, and from that time to the
day the meeting opens they will
Keep on Coming.
At the jockey club headquarters on
Third street, things are becoming
pretty lively. kilograms are coming
in two minute from horsemen all over
creation, wanting to know whether
they can get stable room at the track.
and inquiring about hundred other
things. All that is necessary now to
insure the success of the meeting is
good weather. If the sun shines
on July %, 10000 people will
see the winner of the Derby go past
the winning post. Secretary Frank
Shaw, to whose able management the
popularity of the Twin City meeting is
due, went down to Chicago yesterday to
help some of the people get their
horses out. He has arranged for a
special train to bring the cracks now at
Chicago flying through to Hamline at
the close of the meeting there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

The presidential party has returned
from their fishing trip. bringing as the
result of the days sport over 500 sea
bass, porgies and founders. or this
number the president caught 46, Mrs.
Harrison 81, and Baby Mckee 6. Some
of the ladies of the party were made
sick by the heavy ground swell, but
the president and Mrs. Harrison proved
themselves good sailors, and fished with
great ZeSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
FAVOR THE HACKNEY.
Society Organized to Preserve the
Record.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE American
Hackney Horse society filed the GER
tificate of its incorporation to-day. Its
objects are to preserve record of the
pedigree of hackney horses, publish a
stud book of such horses in the United
States and Canada, and generally i'm
Pierre Lorillard Jr., W. Seward Webb
and Prescott Lawrence, of this city;
Alexander ]. Cassatt, of Philadelphia !;
John B. butcher, of Pawling, n. Y;
John a. Logan JI., of Youngstown, o. /;
Henry Fairfax, of Aide, Va; J. b.
Perkins, of Cleveland. O., and Freder-
lex G. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
TENNY NOT IN 1T.
Proposed Race That Would Be
COrkeP

Corker.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Daye Pulsifer
will not enter Tenny in the proposed
mile and quarter sweepstakes at $500
a corner between Tenny, Longstreet.
Eon, Tea Tray, Loantaka and Riley,
and consequently the Brighton Beach
association will withdraw its offer of
$1,000 added money, and will make an
effort to get the others to race in a
sweepstakes of similar conditions with
$500 added. Dave McCann, the owner
of Loantaka, says he cannot get his
horse ready to race before next Thurs
day, and it is probable that if the race
takes place at all it will be on that day,
unless Morris Park succeeds in getting
it. Mr.. Mccain thinks that Eon is in
at too light weight Q20 pounds) in the
proposed race, and wants him to carry
124, but Phil Dwyer, his owner, will not
accept another pound. The owners of
several other good horses wanted it to
be sweepstakes of $50 corner, but
the Dryers would not listen to such a
proposition, and would not compete if
it were virtually made free-for-al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
COMING TO HAMLINE,
The Crack Runners Of the
Country on Their Way to
Minnesota.
Several Good Horses Already
in the Stables at the State
Fair Grounds.
Foster & Darling and Sena-
tor O'Brien Are Early in
the Field.
Some Of the Probable Start
ers in the Derby--Gen-
epal Notes.

HE Twin City
Joe key clu b
meeting of 1891
will be likely
to form a very
pleasant page
in its history.
1t is going to
be one of the
most success
full held this
S e a on a II y
where, for sew
eral reas ons.
One of them is
that lib eral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

L had no difficulty in capturing three
straightS in the 2:30 trOt. But he is
queer stallion. He is naturally PAGER,
although he is not speedy single
footeT In order tO secure an honest
trot he is strapped at every LEG. J X is
an anOmOly. He started out with dash
that captured everybody. He took two
straight heats in the 2::,0 pace, and then
went to pieces so badly that
he was shut ont by four
distances. After Pilot Middleton had
taken the first heat in the 2:4j tTOt, Re-
publican got in his work with steedy
regularity. Pilot Middleton is the green
colt that did such wonderful work the
preceding day, and Republican is a
young stalliOn-fOur years old this
spring. Fedora did fine work in the
2:20 pace Despite the fact that she is
with foal, she crowded the leaders
throughout. The day was
Without MarTIng Incident.
although the "fakirsn began operations
the few closing hours. The wheel was
running without license, but, to cap the
climax. cheap watch ''ringer" drove
upon the grounds and, fortified and
aided by a drilled corps of capperS.
began plying his vocation, but he was
driven from the park by the police. The
day was pleasant and cool, and every
attendant enjoyed the sport in the full
est.
The 2:30 trot opened the programme.
When they drew for positions the horses
were: lingo jim. pole; belmont. 2;
Pedro L, 8; Maud Archibald, 4; Billy
w on the outside.
At the first turn Pedro L swung
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
4Nc SATFNES FOR INc.

keeehE Famous French Satne Black
Checks Figures Never sold than
nv E9c ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
Zoe CHALEEEs FOR ~
ace BLACK SATTNE FOzs 10

yards Fancy Figured Chale light col
ice quality Great St Paul Monday Bargain only &c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
1sc BLACK LAWNS FOR 81,

pieces regular quality Fol
Monday only I9c yard Only Dress Pattern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
zoe GENGHANS FOR I21I.

yards of Scotch Zephyr Gngams in Small Checks Pa
including beautiful Lace Stripes regular price
day. ONLY I91Ic yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

around the field and captured the pole.
And it was procession devoid of inter-
est. They came under the wire in the
following order: Pedro l. first, Billy
w second, ,Jingo Jim third, belmont
fourth, Maud Archibald fifth. Time,
2:26.
In the Second Heat
several changes were effected by the
work of the other horses, but Pedro l.
proved cOncluSively that the race be-
lOnged to him. He pushed to the front,
closely chased by belmont and lingo
jim. but the latter went off his feet, and
belmont couldn't help acting in like
manner. Pedro soon opened a wide gap,
while 1t was pretty struggle between
Maud Archibald and Billy w. The lat
ter Outfooted the brown mare and came
up to second place, which he main
tanned to the wire. Pedro l. first, Billy
w second, belmont third, Maud Archi-
bald fourth and lingo jim last. Time,
2:2615.
PEDRO, of course. had things quite
easy in the last heat. Billy w had
slightly the worst of the send-Off, but it
probably made no difference with the
results. In the back stretch Pedro
| opened up his usual gap and was never
perate effort. The finish was Pedro,
belmont, Judge jim, Maud Archibald
and Billy w in order. Time, 2:24.
Summary--2;3O TrOt.
Pedro L, g h. entered by Smith d Rus
I, Billy W, br g, G. g. Matthews. Fergus
belmont b g, John Mill. Creston. Io...4 8
Jingo Jim, blk g, P. w. Webster, Min
Maud Archibald. br m, G. W. Spear &
Co., Minneapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 4
Time, 2:26, 2:26l2, 2:2H2.
The $3.50 Pace
was an unusual event, in that one of the
contestants, after capturing the conf
denee of everybody by taking the two
first heats, was shOckingly dlStanced
and sent to the stable.
Minnie Wilkes won the pole in the
draw, Ed ROsewater second, President
/ Wilkes third. Fedora fourth, J. h. fifth
J. X, who had the very outside, lOst
| no time in swinging around the entire
! field. Ed ROsewater had first pulled &c
! the lead, but he acted badly and went
! into the air His driver was not able tC
regain control to get the place, but con.
! tented himself by trailing the rest of
the distance. 1t was an uninteresting
! display. j. *. first, Minnie Wilkes sec
ond. Fedora third, President Wilkes
! fourth, Ed ROsewater barely saving his
/ distance. Time, 2:22.
Minnie Wilkes broke almost with the
word go" but it cut nc particular fig
ure. Rosewater gained the pole on the
] turn, but broke. and j. X. forged to the
front, and he kept there, too, although
| Ed ROSewater made an earnest en-
deavor coming down the home sire tch
! The finish was j. X. first. President
! Wilkes second, Ed Rosewater third
/ Fedora fourth and Minnie Wilkes last
! Time. 2:l6l5. 1t was announced by the
! Judges that Minnie Wilkes had beer
! distanced, but owing to the unfortunate
circumstance of sending her Off wher
/ she had just gone to pieces the judges
had concluded that it was only righr
| that she should be placed fifth. In the
! third heat j. K.
/ Acted Like a Fool.
He few into the air at the first turf
and ran nearly all the distance to the
; wire. despite the desperate efforts O.
F, his driyer TO place him on his feet again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

Fancy Plaid Solid Black Lawns and French Ogande guaranteed abso
fast always sold 15c and M yard Special Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
WASH GOODS i!
AT HALF-PRICE!
Zoe G7NGHASYs FOR Iec.

choice pieces GDghams Andersn
WhteaW Novelties aids Checks
Monday yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
I5c OUTING FLANNEL FOR 755c
25c SATTNES FOE IOc.

yards Fancy Striped wide actually worth 5c
Special for our St Paul friends only 71Ic yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

lNNE HA IL A
races came to
an suspicious
close yester-
day. The days
events W e re
fraught with
interest, a Il d
the attendance
while m u c h
less than on
the preceding
day was about
1900. Z e drO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
The Conditions :

of starters show up, is the third race on
the programme of the fifteenth day, a.
sweepstakes for gentlemen riders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

Grandpa and Baby.
CAPE MAY Po1N4 n. j., July H.