davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21

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fiioafritanii@en 8uerH &epublit. ipirb
mitgetbeilt, baB bic Boers I'm ginbers
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Boern.& .&epublit nit gn9lanb tommen,
tpel9es BeliBanipriide auf iene. @es
biete gu baben Dorsiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21
sin suahrea a8nnber.Wlittel.

SIR. Gran! Snfman, Elm iunser Naann BON Burltnss
ton, S5p, eenffutirt, bab ey unter bsr 8ekanhlgha
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let Dnrenete man tim 3u, Or. 9hniSs aenea S@minbs
iu9tsz 9eilmttteI su setrau4eu. Gs mar bas }9on ~
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made eineu @eriuG bamit. sBir 8arautiEen pcle &es
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21
@rm,ibeiaentbmme ltebertraauaas,s

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fon, 3 @runbfiide an g. 6adberrb
Str. 81. .050.
8. W. 0Iores an 8. & 9. WoITIOn,
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$500.
8. 90. Moore an 8. & g. WpIfleu,
grunbfiid In Moores GuboibiAon 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21

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tommen fDnnte. Sine @errentuTs pber Qertauduna
TT bale BON bieiem rnnberbaren 9eilmitteI turirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21
Summer 2735.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-21
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Sanbsenabte Serren 8n6pfsG G@aBe
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
BROUGHT HER BACK.
The Truant Itata Arrives on the
Coast.


SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 4.-The CHILEAN
transport Itata and the United States
cruiser Charleston arrived in port at
9:3O this morning, direct from
Iquique. The Itata entered the har-
Dor and anchored in the panel,
while the Charleston remained outside
the head. The Itata was at once
boarded by revenue officers. The Itata
and Charleston came direct from
IouiQue, being out twenty-three days.
When off the Coronado hotel about
mile. the Charleston let go her anchor
and the ltata steamed into the bay. At
10 O'Clock she reached the identical
anchorage from which she elOped so
sensatiOnally some weeks ago with the
United States marshal on board.
The wharves were soon crowded with
people, all anxious to get look at the
vessel, and the bay was dotted in every
direction with sailing crafts of all
descriptions. As soon as possible, Off
Ger Churchill. i'll charge Of the vessel,
came ashore and telegraphed his report
to the department at Washington. The
Itata came in flying the CHILEAN flag
covered with bunting in honor of the
daV, and carrying as officers and crew
she left so suddenly with the exception
of Silva Palma. commander of the ES-
meraIda, and two or three OF his officers,
who assisted the ltata to get out on her
last visit, brought her in there is no
prize crew, the Charleston having simp-
iy put an officer on board and conveyed
her up, leaving navigation to the
original crew under Military Com
mander Tejede and Capt. Mauzeam,
The vessels came direct from Chill
and made an average of between eight
and nine knots. The Itata's machinery,
which was to have been purposely dam
aged by the insurgents, is declared to
have worked admirably until the last
two or three days of the journey.
Arrangements were Immediately made
to turn the vessel over to
the proper United States authori-
ties. The Charleston, it is under
stood will remain outside until Monday
TO engage in target practice, but will
then come into the harhor. While lying
at her anchorage about mile wsst of
the Coronado, the Charleston was Wis
tied by hundreds of people in steam
tugs and sailing vessels, and train loads
of people came in tonight from Los
Anfieles, San BernardinO and interme-
date points to see the two vessels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

small for men of their reputation, upon
whose meeting would depend an inter
national championship. As negotia-
tions are pending for a meeting to take
place in ST. Paul on the 2lst inst, be-
tween Kemmick and Jimmy Murphy, of
Chicago, who once fought a tifty-seYen-
round draw with Tom Ryan and de-
feated Jack Collins, the Detroit man.
whom Ryan has several times refused
to meet in eighteen rounds, better line
NAV be formed of his abilities. 1t Will
be seen that "Parson" Davies has
string of boxers attached to his man
agerial bow who may bid defiance to the
world; they are all
Quiet Genliemanly Fellows
who earn the respect of all with whom
they are brought into contact. While
they are well known figures on the
streets and country roads. over which
they take their morning walks, their IN
door exercises are conducted strictly III
private. No one excepting on The most
particular business is admitted WITHIN
the portals of the gymnasium. Men
who are training for contest do not, as
q rule, like to be hampered with visit
Ors. and Mr.. Davies is particularly en-
phatic, vet at the same time perfectly
daily seek entrance that the athletes
under his charge are not on exhibition.
Much interest is being taken in the
presentation OF the comedy drama, The
Tramp which is to be given at the
Beioit opera house tonight, for the
purpose of introducing MesSrS. Hall,
Woods aud Davies in the characters re-
spectiyely of Robert Lee, Richard Mason
and Judge Graham. Mr.. Davies has APP
peared on the boards many times, so
that the sensation will be nothing new
to him. but as neither Hall or Woods
have ever been seen in speaking
part it will be curious to note how
they will depOrt themselves. incidental
to the last act lively three-rOund set-tO
will be given, so that local lovers OF the
manly art will have a chance TO judge
of the merits of both men, and form an
opinion as to the result of future con-
tests. 1t is very doubtful If there is
anywhere a spot better adapted for the
purpose of training for a physical en-
counter than BelOit. Situated as it is
on ROcl. river. it affords excellent op-
portunities for fishing, boating and all
kinds of aquatic exercises. The roads
are good for walking, the air pure and
bracing, and the surroundings every
thing that could be desired. Mitchell.
Burke. McAuliffe. Bradburn and many
other successful pugilists have trained
here, as we'll as those champions OF the
mat, Lewis and Carkeek. In fact. 1t is
the boast of every citizen that Belolt
has never turned out loser, fact OF
which all honor is ascribed to John
Kline, whose fame as trainer is world
wide. The men under his charge at
present eat meals prepared under his
direct supervision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
WHITE BEAR REGATTA.
The Mary and the Storm King
Prove the Winners.

Prove the Winners.
The scene at the Dellwood club house
yesterday afternoon and evening was in
itself a celebration. The verandaS and
grounds were filled with the very same
people that attended the Minnesota
boat club races in the morning, and
while perhaps the races themselves
were not so productive of excitement,
vet the entertainment as a whole was
one long to be remembered. As has
happened on the Fourth of July from
time unmemOrial, the lake assumed the
appearance of mirror. The sun was
hot, and the breeze was next to nothing,
and as result the yachts were all very
late arriving to take part in the first
event of the afternoon, the an
nual regatta of the association.
but finally they all drifted into the dock,
and a light breeze being perceptIble the
boats decided to try it. According to
the custom of sailing regattas the
yachts were divided into the first and
second class. When the signal was
given for the boats to cross the line,
the Storm King led the way, followed by
the Katharine, Martha and Helen in the
order named. AS is usually the case
when the breeze is light, the Storm
King began to leave her sisters farther
and farther behind, until when Nah
tomedi was reached she had put such
distance between herself and the rest of
her class that her victory was already
assured. The yachts of the second
class a few minutes later crossed
the line, led by the Mary, Respondent
in a new and much larger canvas.
she was followed by the Fortuna.
Queen, Emma, Viking, Fortuna,
Nushhka and Kitten, and in the drift
ing match which ensued to the first
buoy, the Mary demonstrated that in a
light breeze she was a hummer. The
Nushka in her new slOop rig, brought
up the end OF the procession, but did
not take long for her to walk to the
front in her usual manner. The Vik-
ing, who has more than her share of bad
luck, was badly fouled by the Bird.
small cat not in the race, and who
neglected to keep out of the way OF the
racing yachts. This accident lost the
Viking her good position. The other
ing success, the tickle breeze con-
tinually shifting from one
quarter to another, favored
first one and then another, and until
the Yachts neared the home buoy, very
little excitement or enthusiasm was
aroused, but as the yachts neared
Dellwood, the breeze freshened slightly
and a very pretty race began. The
Storm King was far ahead of all her
class, and reached the home buoy the
winner; but the boats of the second
class were more evenly matched, and
the Nuska on one tack and the Mary on
the other, both coming from different
directions, bore down upon the home
buoy. Many were the speculations
from the club house veranda as to
which would reach the buoy iirst there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
TENNY WON IT.
Kingston Beaten for the Ocean
Stakes.

stakes.
WEsTcHEsTER, n. Y. July 4.-The
summer meeting of the Monmouth Park
Racing association opened here to-day.
An immense throng of people was pres
ent, and they witnessed some very in
teresting racing. The programme was
a brilliant one, there being five
stake events on the card. The
star event of the day was the
meeting of Kingston and Tenny at
even weights In the Ocean stakes, and
everybody looked to see the Dwyer
horse defeat Tenny, as the latter was
meeting him at his favorite distance, a
mile and an eighth. This opinion was
not borne out by therace, however. The
swayback jumped away in the front at
the start and was soon leading by
two lengths. This advantage he
held until the stretch was reached, when
Hamilton, on Kingston. began to ride
his mount, and by dint of hard work
got as far as Tenny'S saddle, but the
latter WIS merely gallOping. At the
head of the grand stand Hamilton went
to the whip, but it was of no avail, as
Jimmy Mclaughlin let out a link OF the
pull he had OIL Tenny, who then drew
further and further away. and finally
won in gallOp by four lengths, amid
the widest enthusiasm. The time. 1:55,
was a little slow, but Tenny could have
run it several seconds faster had he
been pushed.
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Chesa-
peake won, Judge Post second, Surplus
third. Time, 1:15.
Second race, Independence stakes, three
quarters of q mile-Airplant won, Nestlbule
second, Anna third. Time, 1:14.
Third race. Fourth of July handicap. mile
first division )-Raceland won, Clarendon
second. Diabio third. Time. l:41.
Fourth race, Ocean stakes, mile and an
eighth-Tenny won, Kingston second. Time,
:55.
Fifth race, Second division Fourth of July
handicap. mile-Bermuda won, Nellie Bly,
second, san Juan third. Slime, 1:4ll4
Sixth race. seven -eighths of a mile-Arab
won, Vardee second, Adventurer third.
Time, :29l2.
Seventh race. five and half furlongs-
Little Sandy won, Casanova second, Prohibi-
ton third. Time. :07A.
Eighth race mile-Longstreet won, Pagan
second Beausy third. Time :42I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
A GLADSTONE DEAD.
The Eldest Son of the Statesman
Is No More.

LONDON, July 4.-William Henry
Gladstone, eldest son of Rt. Hon. Will
lam Ewart Gladstone, the great English
statesman, died this morning. Deceased
was born at Hawarden, Flintshire, in
1910, was educated at Chrlstchurch, Ok
ford, entered parliament in 1865, repre-
senting Chester, sat for Whitby, 1868 to
1850, and subsequently represented East
Worcestershire. He was lord of the
treasury from 1860 to 1874, and was
deputy lieutenant and justice of the
peace for Flintshire at the ime of his
death. OF recent years he had lived
practically i'll retirement.
Mr.. Gladstone for some time past had
been suffering from brain disease. and
from paralysis of the right side. The
physician who has been in attendance
upon him, performed an operation
Thursday last upon his patient. The
physician. as result of the operation,
removed a tumOr which had been press
ing upon Mr.. Glad stones brain. The
patient, however, sank rapidly after the
tumor had been removed. Mrs. Glad
stone, Miss Gladstone and the de-
ceased's two brothers, Herbert and
Stephen, were present at his death,
which occurred at the residence OF Lord
Blantyre, his wife's father, Al Berkely
square, W. The postoffice at Lowestoft,
where w. E. Gladstone has been recup-
Grating. was kept open all night, in order
to keep the veteran statesman informed
as TO his eldest sons condition. Mr..
Gladstone was DESTROYS of leaving
Lowestoft for London so soon as he
heard of the danger which threatened
his son, but the physician in attendance
upon the Liberal leader prevailed upon
him to stay at the seaside.
Dispatches were exchanged through
out the night between Mr.. Gladstone
and his family, and at 8 O'Clock this
morning Mr.. Gladstone left Lowestoft
for London, being summoned to the suf
ferer's bedside by the intelligence that
the worst might be expected. Unhap-
PLY, he reached this city too late to be
present at his sons death. Mr.. Glad
stones grief upon reaching the death
chamber was really terrible in its in
tensity-so much so that, combined with
his enfeebed health and advanced
years, his relatives and friends feel
anxious as to the result. Deceased was
married in 1885 to Hon. Lady Gertrude,
third daughter of Baron Blantyre,
representative peer for Scotland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
Father Hines Case.

PIERCE CITY, Mo-, July 4.-Rev. A.
NJ. ]. Hines, of this city, who was eX-
communicated by Bishop Hogan, of
Kansas City, during controversy con-
corning Jurisdiction to try him for vio-
lating church laws, is preparing to APP
peal to the archdiocese of Chicago after
failing to get hearing from Archbishop
Kenrick, of st. Louis. Failing to get a
hearing on his Libel" which will be
filed next week, he says he will sue in
the federal courts and attach the Peters
pence in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
EON A WINNER.
RecIare and Tulla Blackburn
Follow Him Home.

BRIGHTON BEACH. n. Y, July A.
Following are the results of to-day's
races:
First race, five furlongs-John Cavanagh
third. Time, 1:04la.
Second race. six furlongs-Fernwood won,
Tattler second, Vivid third. Time, 1:lSl2.
Third race. five furlongs-Count won,
Belle Colt second, Peruvian third. Time,
1863.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Watterson won,
Reporter second. Tanner third Time, 1:l7k.
Fifth race, nine furlongs-Eon won. Re-
clare second Tulla Blackburn third. Time,
1912.
Sixth race mile and half-Glendale won,
Troy second Bonanza third. Time. 2:44.
Seventh race, five furlongs-Belleyue won,
Autocrat second, Palisades third. Time, :03.
Eighth race, five furlongs-Cruiser won,
FitzrOy second, Laray third. Time. 1:03s4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
UNVEILED A MEMORIAL.
T. @. PIatt and Secretary Tracy
Honor the Day.

OwEGo. NY. July 4.-The ceremony
of unwilling the Tioga county soldiers
monument was performed to-day in the
presence of great throng of people from
this and surrounding towns. There was
a grand procession, comprising G.. A. R.
posts from the various towns, the
Twenty-sixth separate company, N. &.
S. N. Y, and civic organizations. Hon.
T. G. Plat was president of the days
exercises, and Foster n. Mabee grand
marshal. After the parade the monu-
ment was unveiled, and accepted ON be-
half of the citizens by the president of
the day. Gen. B. F. Tracy, secretary
of the navy, delivered patriotic ora
tian. So 4 -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
The Gloucester FLYERS.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., July 4.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, seven furlongs-Landseer won,
Ceawood second. Jim Gath third. Time.
l :35I2.
Second race, four furlongs-NinOne won,
Hyacinthe second. High third. Time,
STA.
Third race, six furlongs-Helen Rose won,
Appomattox second, Pardon third. Time,
/ rs.
Fourth race six and a half furlongs-
Mabel won. Iago second, White Nose third.
Time 1;27l2.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter-Prather
won. Krle second, King Idle third. Time,
2:1434
sixth race, six and half furlongs-Duke
ohm won. Gilmer second, Samaritan third.
Time 1;21I2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
CopYright ReprisaI.

LONDON. july 1.-The Post regrets
the loss of valuable time in the omis-
sion of parliament to pass an act in re-
prsal for the American copyright act.
it says: "All concerned in printing
and allied trades will watch the results
this autumn and winter with anxiety.
If they find the country flooded with
works of English authors printed in
America, perhaps flaccid public opinion
will DE Suffered up to decisive action i'll
the next session."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
AN EVEN THING.
Favorites Win Three Races at
Kansas City.


Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 4.-This
was the last day of the racing meeting
at Exposition park. The crowd was a
typical holiday gathering, and numbered
about 6,OO0 people. The weather was
pleasant and the racing good. Favor
ties, in Gold Dust, School Girl and Bob
Paxton, won just half the events.
First race, selling, four and half furlongs
Gold Dust Won, Tramp second, Deck third.
Time 0:57.
Second race, seven and a half furlongs-
Emmett won, Orrick second, Crispino third.
Time, 1:3Sl2.
Third race, Fourth of July stakes. mile and
an eighth-Dau Meeks won, Underwater Sec
ond. May Hardy third. Time, 1859.
Fourth race, five and Il half furlongs-
Schoo! Girl won. Mamie B second, Col. Cox
third. Time, Hip.
Fifth race, seven and half furlongs-Bob
Paxton won, Tamerlane second, Eureka
third. Time 1: 81.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-John won,
Lala W second. King Richard third. Time,
l "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
The Monetary Situation.

LONDON, July 1.-The News in its
financial article this morning gives the
the opinion of IL leading American
financier visiting London to the effect
that the prospective large crops and
good prices in America will so enlarge
business that there need be no fear of
an early lapse to silver as standard.
The News comedies with this opinion
and says that this view is proved by the
forwarded prices of grain ana cotton in
America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
Results at Albert Lea.

Special TO the GIobe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, July 4.-The
weather was perfect, and there was
big attendance at the races. In the 2:45
class Biddy Barron took first money;
time. 2:41, 2:4O, 2:4l4, Michael second,
Dell third, Roxy l. distanced. In the
second heat in the 2:27 class, Josllyn
was first, best time 2:3115, Isaac q sec
ond, Victor Wilkes third, Gold Dust
Prince fourth. Victor Wilkes was
lame. Special trotting, Tempest n
won, time 2:37, Lucy r second. Bernie
white won the pony race. The meeting
is a financial success, and was alto
gether satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

ROME, July 4.-The comments of the
American press on the Cahensly scheme
of national bishops, etc. etc. i'll Amer
lea, made profound impression at the
Vatican. The pope had several pro-
lOnged conferences with Cardinals Ram
polla and SimeOni in regard to the mat
ter before coming to the decision not to
ADOPT or approve the scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
TALK OF MARTIAL LAW.
Gov. Ferry, However, Thinks 1t is
Not Needed.

Special to the Globe.
OLYMPIA, Wash, July brig. Gen.
Curry, of the National guard OF Wash
ington, had a long conference to-day
with Gov. Ferry in regard to proclaim
ing martial law at Franklin, Gilman.
Black Diamond and Newcastle. where
trouble exists with miners. Gen. Curry
was at the mines Yesterday, and looks
upon the trouble as very serious. Gov.
Ferry does not think the condition of
affairs at Franklin or Olher mining
towns requires. or would justify the
declaration of martial law at present.
Should. however, there be any outbreak
which the civil authorities cannot sup
press, or should the latter represent
that they are powerless, then the gov
ernor may take extreme measures. He
regards martial law in time of peace as
a derniar resort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
ENDING \ FARCE.
Talk of Aboiishing Trial by Jury
in Russia.

in Russia.
LONDON, July An important move
ment is imminent in Russia in the shape
of abolition of trial by jury. This form
OF trial has never been much of
an obstruction in the way of des-
potic government, as an acquitted
person who. in the opinion of the
authorities, ought to have been con-
victed, is quietly seized and deported
whittier nobody knows, and nobody
dares to inquire. But the moral effect
of undesired verdcts has sometimes
been annoying 1t is proposed to put
an end to all this by sweeping the jury
system out OF existence, and also by
substituting, in place of the jury, a staff
Of judges appointed by the judicial adj
mnistratiOn, and whose decisions will
be strictly register of the official will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
GETTING IN SHAPE.
Gentleman Jim Hall Busy
With His Training at
Beloit.
Not Given to Boosting, But
Doing a Lot Of Hard
Work.
He Readily Reduces His
Weight So That He Is
Within the Limit.
Billy Woods Already in Train
ing For His Prospective
Meetings.

Wis, July 4.
LEVER Jim
Hail, the cele-
brated A u s.
tralian middle
weight pugil-
ist, WHO'S here
training for his
contest W i t h
3 o b FitZsiln-
mons, which is
to take place in
ST. Paul under
the auspices of
the Minnesota
Athletic club
on the ed of
the pre- G II t
month. " q S