davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
THE WIND-UP.
Germany's Kaiser About Ready to
Quit England.

LONDON. July 13.-The kaiser this
morning went out, unattended by any
one save guide, for a horseback ride
through the most interesting parts of
the beautiful Hatfield park. His host,
Lord Salisbury, saw that every part of
the park should be thrown open for the
inspection of his imperial guest. On
the emperOr'S return to Hatfield house
an elegant farewell luncheon was
served. The company which enjoyed
it was distinguished one, comprising
the cabinet ministers. ambassadors of
foreign nations, the gentlemen of t he
imperial suite, and Rt. Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain and his wife.
1t is reported that the Prince and
Princess of Wales have accepted the
kaiser'S invitation to visit Germany in
full state during the autumn as the
guests of the nation. The kaiser has
presented splendid Dresden clock to
Lord Salisbury as mark of his appre-
citation of the premier's hospitality at
Hatfield house. The emperor returned
from Hatfield this afternoon, and pro-
ceeded directly to Windsor, whittier he
was escorted by the life guards. The
queen met him at the entrance to the
castle and led her imperial guest to her
private apartments, where she embraced
him with much warmth. After an hours
conversation the queen bade him an af-
fectionate goodbye, and the kaiser
took his departure for London. He re-
joined the kaiserin and proceeded with
her to the railroad station. where she
took train en- route to FeliXstowe. to
remain month at that place with her
children.
The German empress will temporarily
reside at FelXstowe. incOgnito as
"Countess Ravenburg." The German
crown prince and his two brothers met
the empress on her arrival at the station
and drove her to the South Beach house
in an open landau. Masses of roses
were thrown into the carriage by the
crowds of people assembled along the
route.
Emperor William started for Scotland
tonight. Count Won Hatzfeldt. the staff
of the German embassy, the Prince Of
Wales, the Duke of Connaught and the
Duke of Cambridge babe him farewell
at the station. The Duke of Connaught
entered the saloon of the imperial car
riage, where he remained in conversa-
ton with the emperor for few mo-
mehts. There was prolonged cheering
as the train departed. The emperor
affably waved his hand in farewell in
stead of recognizing the demonstration
accorded him with his usual military
salute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Source of SaIton Lake.

CoLToN, CAL. July 13.-Capt. Frazer,
of this place, an old river captain on the
Colorado, furnishes new theory of the
source of the water in Salton lake. He
says he Is confident the water is a genu-
inc arm of the Gulf of California, and
that this mysterious lake will be per-
manent. He says: "The water of Sal
ton lake comes from the Hardis Colo
RADIO, branch of the great Colorado.
which commences in the river about
fifteen miles from the Gulf of Califor-
MIA, and its course is to north and east"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
WILL STILL LEAD.
Gladstone Has No Idea Of Retiring
at Present

dL IfcSenUs
LONDON, July 13.-For some time past
reports have beenin persistent circula-
ton alleging that Mr.. Gladstone, be-
cause Of his advanced age and failing
health, had determined to abdicate the
leadership of the Liberal party in favor
of some younger and more vigorous
man, and much speculation has been in
dulged in as to which of the more prom
inent among the lieutenants of the ex-
premier would succeed him. The ru-
morS gave rise to such confident pre-
dictions on the part of the political op-
ponentS of Mr.. Gladstone that he would
never lead the Liberal party in another
general election campaign that many of
his followers were Induced to accept the
statements as based upon personal in
formation to that effect.
Recently close personal friend of
Mr.. Gladstone wrote to him calling at
tentiOn to these reports and asking him
what part, if any. he would take IN
the coming campaign. Saturday a
reply was received, which is given to
the public this morning. Mr.. Gladstone
writes that he has not, nor has he had
at any time, the remotest intentisn or
giving up the leadership of his party;
but on the contrary he intends to take
a very vigorous personal part in the
next struggle for party supremacy in
the house of commons. The letter was
written by Mr.. Gladstone himself, ana
shows neither i'll phraseology nor chirog-
raphy the slightest sign of the waning
power asc4ibed to the writer by those
who would gladly see him abandon the
field and cease the activity with which
he has hitherto obstrncted their polit-
ical path,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
THE CITY DECORATED
In Honor OF the Notable Guests to
Be Received TODAY.

IN 1OnOf OF the Notable Guests to
Be Received To-Day.
st. Paul is en- fete to-day. Thousands
Of flags are Haunting their folds in the
breeze; miles upon miles of bunting be-
deck the city from end to end in colors
patriotic; and a thousand or more of
the men aud women who represent
Journalism in America are viewing de-
lghtedly the result of local efforts in
their honor. The fact has been recog-
niZed that it is not enough to treat these
visitors as individuals. They must he
handled as the Representatives of the
American people everywhere, and. too
representatives who Will render TO the
readers Of their respective journals a
faithful account of st. Paul. St. Paul
people, and the manner Of the reception
accorded the pen and pencil wielders of
the continent. it Will not be the fault
of the local managers if anything is
found wanting in the welcome accorded
these delegates from neWspaDerdOm. The
committees appointed to look after them
have been selected with all cOnsldera-
tiOn for the capacities in which they
will act, and the result alone will tell
the story Of their success. At S o'clock
this morning the majority of the dele
gates Will arrive sn special trains from
chicago and ST. Louis. Eight hundred
Will dlsembaTk from these trains. A
hundred or more arrived last evening
and are Quartered at the hotels. The
eastern delegation to arrive over the
northwestern line left Chicago yester-
oay morning at o'clock, after having
Deen royalty entertained by the press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
AN ELEGANT LAYOUT.
Entertainment Provided for Del
egates by the Press Club.

The st. Paul Press club has made
every arrangement for the entertain
ment of the delegates TO the National
Editorial association. The club rooms
will remain open during the entire
week to the newspaper men from
abroad, and their wives and friends.
The reception to be rendered at the club
rooms Thursday night will be brilliant
affair. The halls and pavilion will be
hung with Chinese lanterns and incan-
descent lamps. The decorations gen.
orally have been the subject
of much painstaklng consideration
by the committee. The pa
vilion covers the entire lower
story of the right wing of the opera
house, and is banked on all sides with
ferns and flowers, it is an attractive
spot in a sultry evening. The beauty
of the general effect will be enhanced
by the presence of Seibert's orchestra
and the Twin City Mandolin and Guitar
club. c. A. SpOoner has been placed in
command at the club rooms, and he will
be found there throughout the conven-
ton to give information to chose desir-
ing it or entertain visitors. The large
hall in the upper part of the building
has also been decorated lavishly, and
dance will be held there during the
evening. A. D. Brown, representing
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, hasItend-
cred to the visiting delegates. without
charge, the services of stenOgrapheT
and typewriter during the convention.
The operator will be located in the
rooms of the press club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Plain, Honest Talk.

DUBLIN, July 13.-One hundred dele
gates attended the league convention in
Limerick to-day. They resolved to ad-
here to the old programme and to the
old leaders. MessrS. Mahoney and Har-
rington, members of parliament, made
anti-clerical speeches. They said that
the delegates ought to take vigorous
measures to eounteraet priestly dicta-
tion. ''lrishEen." said Mr.. Mahoney,
''might as well be the slaves of Great
Britain as OF the Irish bishops"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

correspondents: II bought this timber
from the Weyerhauser syndicate two
years ago. 1t is on section 5. town 45,
range T. The Wisconsin Central sold
the timber to one Rutledge, of Chippewa
Falls, agent for Weyerhauser. and l
bought it of him. l have receipts, con-
tracts and all papers to show that, as far
as am concerned, l am an innocent
purchaser. / paid about $4,000" The
marshal was by no means unwilling to
talk, but plainly says he has it IN for
several other parties. They will be
arrested to-day or tomorrow. Mr.. Fer
guson is made defendant with the Bow
den & Murray Lumber company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

the excursion to White Bear lake
Thursday morning will find themselves
on the wooded shores of one of the
prettiest lakes IN the United States
noble sheet of silvery water
"a tiny ocean locked in hills,
With here and there sail.'
The excursionists will be given an
opportunity to explore the classic heights
of Mahtomedi, a boat having been char
tered for the purpose. The reception at
the capitol by Gov. Merriam and the
citizens of st. Paul Thursday evening
will be brilliant affair. On Friday the
grand finale will occur at Lake Mime
tonka. In the evening dinner will be
served at the Hotel Lafayette. Capt.
Henry A Castle will deliver the after
dinner address, and there will be re-
sponse from the ASSOCIATION. after which
there will be a dance, moonlight on the
lake, and return to st. Paul at II o'clock.
By the courtesy of the st. Paul City
Railway company all badges except
those of the local committees and the
St. Paul Press club will be recognized
by the street car conductors as emitting
the wearers to transportation without
payment of fare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Harvesting Grain.

SpeClaI 70 the GIODe.
MARSHALL, July 13.-Farmers will
commence cutting oats in Lyon county
this week. That sown before the spring
snow is about ready to harvest. There
will be, from the present outlook. very
large average crop of wheat, oats and
fax here this season, though most of
the fax was sown late, good deal of it
on new breaking. There will be a scar
city of help here nnless it comes from
elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Trying to Close Blind Pigs.

FARGO, n. D., July 19.-The first of
the cases against keepers of blind pigs
came up to-day for trial. The citizens
placed the services of G. A. Pollock. ex-
district attorney at the disposal of States
Attorney Rose, and the two will con-
duct the prosecution of all cases in the
district. Examination of witnesses in
the cases against John Haas has been
in progress all day. The case will prob
ably not go to the jury before Wednes-
daY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
ACCIDENT AT A FUNERAL.
Several People Injured, Two of
Them Probably Fatally.

Them Probably Fatally.
Special TO the Globe
MONTGOMERY, Mimi, July ia
very serious accident occurred one and
aquarter miles west of Kilkenny to-day,
as Young Daily, of Cordova, his wife
Eliza and daughters were accompany
the remains Of Miss Mary Hunt to their
final resting place. The team of horses
driven by Mr.. Daily became unmanage-
able and the occupants were hurled to
the ground. Mrs. Eliza Daily, aged
sixty-seven, suffered injuries which
will prove fatal; Miss Mary Doyle suf-
fered internal injuries and a fractured
ankle; Mrs. Maggie Ash, injured in
ternally and rib broken; Miss Gloss,
confusion on the head and side injured.
Daniel McAuley received internal
abdominal injuries. He will recover.
Drs. Woods and McKeon, OF this city
and Case and Dolan, of Waterville. ad
ministered to the injured. The acct
dent occurred on the Doyle hill, and it
is greatly deplored that the result will
prove fatal to Mrs. DAILY and possibly to
her daughter. Mrs. Ash, whose injuries
are of serious nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Liberals Defeat Mormons.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 13.-En-
thusiastic Liberals are making the city
ring tonight because of a victory in
the school election here to-day. The
MormonS and allies made a des-
perate effort to capture the board
of education, but the Liberals held their
own, carrying by an increased majority
the precincts carried by them hereto
fore and losing those they lost before
by reduced majorities. They retain six
of the ten members of the board aud
carry the city as a whole by 700 ma
iority,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Of the 1,O91,-
600 ounces of silver offered for sale to
the treasury department to-day, 1877, 200
ounces were purchased, as follows: One
hundred and forty-five thousand ounces
at Sl.0075; $4,000 ounces at S1.00S0. Pur-
cha5es of silver bullion at local mints up
to the close of business last Saturday
aggregated 16S,9G3 ounces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
THE DULUTH FIRE.
The Loss Will Amount to S11O
900 and Is Covered by Insul

The Loss Will Amount to S11O,-
900 and Is Covered by Insur-
anCe.
DULUTH. Mimi, July 19.-The loss
by fire in the st. Louis hotel last night
Is about $4,000, of which the hotel
owners lose $4,000; Col. Cullyford, les
see, $4,000, chiefly on furniture; occu-
pants of stores in the building, $40, 900,
and occupants of rooms in the hotel,
$4,000. The insurance on the building
is S135, 900, in seventy-three companies;
on furniture, $4,000; ON stocks of goods,
$4,000; total. S159,000. The fire caught
on the seventh floor, so high as to be for
time beyond the reach Of the firemen.
1t burned down two stories, and the ell
tire loss to stores as we'll as much of
that to furniture was by water which
flooded the building. The entire west
erly half Of the building was uniDjured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
PoCkETFUL OF WARRANTS.
A United States Marshal After
Alleged Unlawful Timber Gut
terS.

Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis.,, July 13.-The United
States marshal from Madison is in the
city to-day with both pockets full of
warrants for the arrest of parties who
have cut timber On government lands.
The first man he visited was P. p. Fer
guson. who was arrested, but allowed
his freedom on his own bond, and will
Mr.. Ferguson is by no means alarmed.
The Inconvenience is the principal
thing he breads. Mr.. Ferguson ex-
planned the matter as follows to your
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Eat Poisoned Beef.

Special 10 the Globe
HURON. S. D., July 19.-Nine persons
were poisoned here Saturday night from
eating dried beef believed to have been
tainted before it was dried. All but
Fred Leopold are recovering rapidly,
and physicians tonight say he will be
we'll in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Trying to Win Their Own Way.

Special to the Globe.
MABEL. Mimi. July 13.-James Rob
inson, Norman Gilmore and Frank See
lye. of this vicinity, have skipped from
their respective homes. The first two
are sons of wealthy farmers. The first
named left home when seven years old
but returned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Row in a Brewery.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, July 13.-1n a
row in Aberle's brewery last night two
men, Stopped and Latsky, went out
doors to fight. when Stopped drew a
knife and cut Latsky in several places,
but not seriously. For some unac-
countable reason Stopped has not been
arrested yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Died Of Heart Failure.

SptCldI 20 IHb GIOUt.
REDoAK, To-, July 13.-T. Fl. Lee, sec
retary of the Democratic state commit
tee, died last night from heart failure,
after short illness. He was forty
eight years old. was in the Fourteenth
New York in the civil war, and was
member of the United Presbyterian
church, Grand Army of the Republic
and Knights of Pythias. The funeral
Will take place Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Tracks Have Been Repaired.

MANDAN, N. D.. July 19.-The track
will be clear over the Missouri division
from Mandan to Glendive tonight. The
worst place was the washed out bridge
east of Sweetbriar station, sixteen miles
from here. A new bridge was put in
this afternoon. 1t is expected by to-
morrow morning all trains will be run
ming,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
AFTER MANY YEARS.
A Clue Is Found to a Drowning
Two Years Ago.
s pecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. July 49,
Some river men to-day found driving
boot containing sock and piece of
pantaloon attached, between this city
and Eau Claire, that has been identified
by Mrs. William Williams. of this city,
as that of her husband, who lost his life,
in company with his companion, Shea,
about two years ago while working on
a log jam above this city. The river
at that point is being searched for fur
ther evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
FEW DELEGATES oNHAND.
Advance Guard of the Editors IN
the City Last Evening.


Only small proportion of the dele
gates to the convention arrived yester-
day. John P. Campbell. of Clay Center,
Kansas. member of the executive COM
mIttee, was among the first arrivals,
followed later by K. G. Cooper, mana
ger of the Denver Republican; L. A.
Sherman, of the Port Huron (Mich.)
Times, aud wife, registered at the Ryan
last night, 6. S. Pease, of the Ahoka
Union, IS delegate aud he dropped
into the Press club rooms about $50.
NJ. a. Jewell. of the Bismarck Tribune.
called later in the evening. John d.
Douglass of the News, Idaho Springs,
and S, w. Raymond, of Durango, Col,
paid the club visit during the even
ing. There were twenty or thirty Others
Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Anti-German Majority.

BERLIN, July 13.-The municipal
elections at Metz to-day resulted in the
choice of council composed of nine
Germans and twenty-three protestants
against German domination Of Alsace-
Lorraine. The result has created a SEN
sation here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
A Sad Anniversary.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 13.-To-day was
sad anniversary to the people of Red
Wing. A year ago tonight occurred
the terrible Sea Wing disaster. wherein
ninety-eight people lost their lives i'll
the waters of Lake Pepin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

cago at $50 this morning and
Brrived In Milwaukee at noon.
T. stop of fifteen minutes only was
made here. The popular summer re-
sort, Waukesha, was reached at 12:45
p. n. The business men of this city
rad made elaborate preparations for
reception, and it need only be men
toned that the editors thoroughly en-
Joyed the pure water and kind hospital
ity Of WauKesha's citizens. After being
driven about the city for several
hours the party started for Madi-
son. where they arrived at p. m.
Pleasure boats were in waiting for
them. and an enjoyable ride on the
beautiful lakes was taken. The party
then entered carriages, and were driven
about the city. After partaking of sup
per, furnished by citizens, the editors
adjourned to the capitol building,
where they were heartily welcomed by
Mayor Rogers, of this city, and Gov.
Peck. The governor made one of his
characteristic humorous speeches, which
was received with good cheer by the
mOulders OF public opinion. Among
other people who spoke were ten. Fair
child,of Madison president Stephens, of
the National association; DR.. Hunter, of
Indiana, vice president of the associa-
tion; w. S. Cuppeller, of Ohio; Con-
gresham Scott, of Bloomington, H.:
Senator Macarthur, of New York, and
Judge a. B. Norton, of Dallas, Tex.
The editors, representing so large a
section of country, it may be fair to
presume that their opinion on the heads
Of the next national tickets may be of
weight and of interest. A thorough poll
was made, which showed the following
result. There were $50 Democrats and
los Republicans on the train. The
Democrats voted as follows:
Cleveland. ....... 104 GRAY
Hill. ............. II Carlisle. 4
Gorman...... ..... SPatuson. ........
The Republican vote stood:
Blaine. 81 Mckinley ........ 8
Harrison. 30
1t may also be interesting to note that
of the thirty-6ye votes not cast for
Cleveland thirty-four voted for him as
second choice. The delegation left here
al 1920 p. u. and will arrive in St. Paul
al 7:20 a. n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Great Round Of Pleasure
Provided for the City's
Guests.
BanQuets, Receptions, Drives,
Pienics and General BuSi-
ness Commingled.

Epecial to the Globe
MADISON, Wis, July 1S.-The mem
bers of the National Editorial assO-
citation received a royal welcome in
Wisconsin to-day. The delegation is
composed of members from the Eastern.
Middle and Southern states. almost 500
m number OF these about 200 are
ladies. The delegation left Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Drowned while Bathing.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 19.-Ole Ole
son, living on Forest street, this city,
was drowned at Ashland this morning
while bathing. He worked for the Key
stone Lumber company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

Castel Gandello, derived under the law
of guarantees. This action implies the
pope's acceptance of the law of guaran-
teek, which the Vatican has constantly
refused to recognize during the past
twenty yea S.