davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
BOILED TO EKEVITY.

Judge E. II. Wood delivered an address
tefore the hackmen's union at Labor hall
yesterday afternoon on .rhe Rights and
Wrongs of Labor Unions" The meNting was
Largely attended. and the address was non
political
James Ryan, beef butcher for the Mime
sofa Packing and Provision comnany at
Soulh ST. Paul. last night fell and broke mis-
leg Glow the knee while seuffiin!. DR..
Beafls set the iimD and he viii be removed
10 St Joseph's hos iial i'll the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
Chicago Police Capture a Lot
Of Emblems OF the An
archiSts.
Several Bearers OF Fla ming
Bunting Hustled Into a
Patrol Wagon.
Taken to the Sta ton, Where
Chief McClaughry Reads
Them a Lesson.
No Revolutionary SIP eeches
Are INDUCED in on the
a. Lake Front.

CHICAGO, May IA highly sensa-
tional Incident occurred in the May DAY
celebration here today. 1t was none
other than the seizure of three sangui-
nary emblems which were carried by
three paraders in the immense process
sion which was the feature of today's
celebration. The police officials had
issued strict orders for the regulation
of the demonstration, among which was
one that no red flag or other anarchiStic
draperies would be permitted in the
parade, and they evidently meant what
they said. At the head of the two
dozen men from the Arbeiter Zeitung
Office flaming red flag was carried.
1t had been prepared for the
occasion, as strip of bunt-
ing covered with stars had been fastened
to the staff and fell among the folds of
the emblem. Another little bunch Of
reds known as Debating CLUBS Nos.
and carried flags which were so red
that they drew the disapproval of Supt.
Hubbard. After watching the process
sion for some time, the divisions carry
ing the
Anarch1Stic En- DI ems
caught the eye of Supt. Hubbard, who
Immediately resolved to capture them
at all hazards. A hurried consultation
was held between Inspectors Marsh,
Fitzpatrick and Capt. Shea and Supt.
Hubbard, after which there was con-
siderable connection around headguar-
tiers. AS the procession approached
Madison street on Clark, Capt. Shea
and dozen Central station detectives
forced their way through the immense
crowd. and, accompanied by a dozen
officers in uniform, took positions at the
corner of Madison and Clark streets. AS
the debating clubs came up with their
fiery red flags, Inspector Marsh nodded
his head, and in twinkling officers
broke into the ranks and seized the men
carrying the forbidden flags. The crowd
fell back to allow the Ulcers and their
prisoners passage, and the latter were
unceremoniOusly hurried into waitin g
patrol wagon, the crowd cheering wildly.
4 few minutes later the Arbeiter Zeit-
uug employees reached the corner. An
other nod by Inspector Marsh and the
officers quickly seized the bearer of the
red banner. He made a little show Of
resistance, but was quickly hustled into
the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
AT THE CAPITAL.
Singular Phenomenon Witnessed
at the Monument.

Singular Phenomenon Witnessed
at the Monument.
WASHINGTON. July 4.-The Fourth
of July was celebrated here with unusu-
al enthusiasm. The sons of the Amer
lean Revolution and the Sons of the
Revolution held joint exercises appro-
pirate to the day. The services began
at the Eppihanin church at O'clock
and were of a patriotic and religious
character, including addresses by the
chaplains of the respective organiZa-
tons, Doctors McKim and ChildS, and
the rendition of patriotic hymns.
AT the conclusion of the indoor cele-
bratiOn the societies, escorted by the
Washington light infantry corps.
marched to the Washington monument.
where salute of thirteen guns greeted
them. From a platform erected near
themonument the Declaration Of indie
:pendence was read and addresses were
delivered by Hon. John Goode, of Vir
ginia, and Henry Wise Garnett, of this
city. The members of the national
board of managers of the society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
and Dolly Madison chapers of the So
ciety, were also present at the church
and monument grounds and participated
in the exercises.
President Harrison and Secretary
Rusk honored the occasion by their
presence, and the former gave hearty
approval to many of the good points
made by the speakers. A singular phe-
nomenon attracted much attention, and
was referred to by both orators Just
as the reading of the declaration COM
menced circular rainbow surrounded
the top of the monument. 1t was brill
liant and constant, remaining in the
same place for more than half an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
a. Il. Paget, who rowed over the

cept a. II. Paget, who rowed over the
course in 1914. ..
Mrs. E. A. Jaggard demolished bot
tie of wine over the bow, of new four
cared shell, and thus it was chIlstened
Mendoza. ei.s .a.,s.s
The junior four for the Mayors cup
and gold. badges were won by A. Nc
Laren. A. Wright. Percy Parker and NJ.
j. Boyle, who defeated Charles w. Cor
don, John ]. EIannigan, L. Defel and
Leayitt Corning, and l.. NJ. Mabon.
Horace E. Bigelow, c. Jefferson Jr. and
B. ii. Wright. The distance was three
fourths of mile, straightaway down
stream. This was quite a desperate
struggle among the young men. Those
who were confident of sliding in Will
ner with ease were bested ANONYMOUSLY,
and again Mr.. Boyle. the tub race
champion of SO many tubs. has indicat-
ed his ability to stay home all summer
and then loom up on the glorious Fourth
and add 10 the glory thereof unto him.
self. The time was SIP.
The senior four was won with just
prov by Nettleton, Paget, Wright and
Wright. who defeated last years junior
crew, Armstrong, Roberts, Peabody
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
WORLDS FAIR.
The Latest News from the Chicago
Headquarters.

Lie LATEST news from the Chicago
Headquarters.
The Jelly palace, which the women of
California Will prepare for the Worlds
fair exhibit, will he 16X20 feet and %
feet high. with two open doors APP
preached by three marble steps. The
framework will be of wire. On this
will be firmly placed several thousand
Jelly glasses-cups, globes, priSms. etc.
filled with jelly of many shades of color
arranged in artistic and beautiful de-
signs. The interior will be brilliantly
illuminated by electricity. The cost Of
the frame work and glasses alone is
mated at S2,700.
DirectOr-General Davis has received
petition from the trustees and elders
OF fOrty-slX German Evangelical Protest
estant churches of the Middle states,
representing membership of e3,OOO,
strongly urging the opening of the ex-
position on Sunday.
The American Ostrich company has
sent to Chicago for exhibition at the
worlds fair thirty birds from it's ostrich
farm at Fall Brook, San Diego county,
California. The ostriches have been
sent on this early in order that they
may become thoroughly accimated by
IhS oiihC thC lutl OpCES, dLu dpUtdT dl
their best.
Last April the "World's Fair Notes."
sent out weekly by the department OF
publicity and promotion of the worlds
fair. announced that ostrich eggs, artis-
tlcaily painted in a prize competition,
were to be feature in the exhibit from
Cape Colony, South Africa. This COM
petition has been held. Nineteen con-
teStants. mostly young women, partici-
pated, and furnished designs which the
Cape press praises highly as being very
artistic and beautiful. Each contestant
submitted half dozen beautifully dec
GRATED eggs. all of which will be .ex-
hIbited at the worlds fair. The SUBJ
jects of the paintings include flowers.
Dirds. animals. landscapes, public
buildings. etc. The gem of the whole
collection, painted by Miss Van Keenan,,
winner of the first prize of 97 los, is re-
ported to be fairy figure standing on
a vine leaf drawn by a butterfly, with
underneath the words, ''To Chicago" :
The Swiss national council has appro-
priated 10000 francs (S25 600 for an ex-
hibit at the Worlds fair of the Swiss
matchmaking industry. 1t also ap-
proved subsidies for exhibits of other
industries. including female work in the
manufacturing lines 4
Again the cable has announced that
Emperor William of Germany has de-
cided to visit the Worlds fair at Chicago
next year. This time the Allgemeine
Zeitung, leading paper of Munich.
furnishes the information, and claims
that it is authentic.
The celebrated blue grass of Ken
lucky will be, displayed in the exhibit
which that state will make at the
World's fair. The display will possess
additional interest from the fact that
the sod and grasses are being collected
from historic spots in the state, such as
the battlefield of Perryville. the home of
Henry Clay and the birthplace Of Lin
coin.
1t is reported that King Alexander of
Servia has decided to visit the Worlds
fair next year. He is sixteen years old
aud son of the much talked of eX-King
Milan and eX-Queen Natalie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
TO MAKE SALAD.
What the Globe Advises Its Fem
mime Readers.

The dish of all dishes that one longs
for i'll these July days is salad. No
man is truly great until he has invented
salad dressing, and never a man re-
turns from across the water but he has
learned new salad he wants you to
try. Col. 7. Donan, who knows every
body on earth worth knowing, has
recipe for salad which he declares he
learned in some frijOle-scented hacienda
down in Me xico-or is it Central Amer
lea? Quien sabe? At any rate, it's
something tremendously fiery, and no.
body else can quite accomplish it.
But there are other salads In this
world. Perhaps Sidney Smiths recipe
is just as good a one, after all, and
here ii is:
To make this condiment Your poet begs
The pounded yellow OF two hard-boiled eggs,
Two boiled potatoes, pressed through kitchen
Smoolhness and softness to the salad give.
Let onion atoms wink within the bowl
And half suspected animate the Whole;
Of mordant mustard ada single spoon,
(Distrust the condiment that bites too
soon),
But deem it not. thou man of herbs. fault,
To add double quantity of salt
Four times the spoon with oil Of Lucca
crown.
And twice with vinegar, procured from
town.
And lastly over the favored compound toss
magic soupscon of anchovy sauce
Ogreen and glorious! herbaceous treat
"IWould tempt the dying anchorite TO eat!
Back to the werld would turn his feeting
soul,
To plunge his fingers In a salad bowl!
Serenely full, the epcure would say,
Fate cannot harm me, have dined today.
The common basis for salads with .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05

two, three or four at a time, as she
pieases, for her four fingers are equally
educated in the work. Her eyes have
nothing to do with the detection of false
coins. Her fingers do it all. They
have become so very familiar with the
exact weight of a true coin, the feeling
OF 1t and the amount of its resistance
upon the glass desk that piece of
spurious gold, silver, nickel or copper
money attracts her attention instantly.
Two women have been elected to fell
lowships at Yale University, and they
are the first to receive this distinction.
Miss Mary Graham, graduate of WeS-
leyan, $50, who stood second in her
class and received first honors in politi-
cal science, has been awarded gradu-
ate fellowship. She has of late been
teaching at the. Mt. Holyoke college.
The other lady is Miss Mary Augusta
Scott. She is a graduate and M. A. of
Nassar college, has studied at Johns
Hopkins. and was a student in honors
at the University of Cambridge. Eng.
The German Society for the Pre-
yention of Wholesale Slaughter of
Birds for the Purpose of Millinery, is
preparing a signed petition to be pre-
scented to the queen of Italy during her
visit to Berlin, begging her to use her
influence to prevent the constant
slaughter of small birds in Italy, where
some OF the most beautiful species are
becoming extinct.
Miss Constance jenkins. of Somer-
vile Hall, Oxford. who is distinguished
as being the only woman who has taken
trSt class in classical mOderatiOnS at
Oxford this year, had good part of her
education at home. She is a pretty,
piquant-looking young girl, with nothing
OF the typical scholarly air about her.
x
The machine for making square-Dot-
toned paper bags was invented by
Margaret l.. Knight, who has since then
invented a machine for folding these
bags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05

M u. DOyIcs w.
N. Armstrong and Rushton Peabody
entered the tub race. and afforded
spectacle in relief of the tedium. AS
usual the light and dexterous M. j.
Boyle floated his tub, and this one feat
being paramount to all others, he won
the race, for which he way wear tiny
gold tub.
Herb Brown won the swimming race,
defeating r. Dupuy and L. Prendergast.
After the athletic exercises Hon.
Stanford Newell presented the Mayar's
cup and Hon M. ID. Mum the Citizens
cup, the latter gentleman felicitously
speaking in the stead of Gov. Merriam,
who was absent from the city. Mrs. A.
K. Barnum presented the Stone cup,
expressing the pretty and congratula-
tory sentences as OILY Mrs. Barnum can
speak. Miss Mcdonald, Miss Mary
Magoffi n, Miss Mary Gilfllan. Miss Rod
man, M ISIS Hand. Miss Peet, Miss Stur-
gis and Miss Wanger each presented
one of the several prizes.
j. j. Panker acted as referee, and w.
H. Hyndeman and j. j. O'Leary posed
as judges: John A. Kennedy was starter,
and R. Dupuv and L. Prendergast were
the timekeepsrs. The regatta commit
tee consisted of w. N. Armstrong,
Harry w. Wack. John M. Blakely,- W.
j. Dean and c. w. Gordon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05

'
est green, and the color display of the
apparel of the ladies and the airy cos
tuning Of the club men, all set off with
gaily decorated club house, constl-
tuted a jolly Fourth of July scene in
feature. act and purpose. The, music.
by the Great Western band, was light
and inspiring, and the little island has.
seldom been so: animated with the
busy and hustle of the friends of the
Minnesota club.
The first race. the maiden single, was
started at 10 O'Clock. w. n. Armstrong,
A. Wright. l.. /. Bigelow and Leavitt.
Corning were the contestants. The
race was an unusually pretty one,
rowed TO the utmost, and fairly and
handily won by W. n. Armstrong, who
led Bigelow by a length, followed by
Corning away behind. Time, 1854.
The Junior single was won by A. H.
Paget, who easily defeated Charles w.
Gordon in the slow time of IL: Al.
The double scull race was picture of
earnest effort. G. w. Gordon and B.
Haywood Wright being defeated by
George o. Nettleton and Archie Wright.
Time, 1922.
In the senior single for the Jilson
prize, those slated to row defaulted, ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
ABOUT WOMEN.
Personal Chat From All Over the
World.

Personal Chat From All Over the
World.
1t has been said that great intellect
ual gift makes all easy passport to any
thing. At any rate, Nine. Sigrid Ar
noldson has been able to prove its
truth, for when she was in Rome she
went one day to the poste restante to
call for. registered letter. She was
asked for her passport to establish her
identity, but she had left it behind her
at her hotel. Her reiterated assurance
that she was indeed Nine. ArnoldsOn
failed to satisfy the officials, until at
last the happy thought occurred to her
to sing to them. "Assai, assai," they
exclaimed when the song was finished;
there is your letter. for no one but
Sigrid Arnoldson can sing like that"
f
Miss Calhoun, one of the most expert
money handlers in the treasury depart
ment at Washington, has the remarka-
bic record of counting $1,000 coins in a
single day, each coin passing through
her hands, ana SO delicate has her sense
of touch become that should there be
counterfeit coin in the lot she would de-
tect it even when counting at this tre-
mendOus rate. She spreads the coins
upon a large glass-top desk and draws
them OFF with the tips Of her fingers, one,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
ON Dangerons Ground

Cleveland, ID. Is. Hill, w. BOurke COch-
ran and again for Cleveland.
On Dangerous Ground.
After apostrophes on the day, nation
and the youth as its future defenders,
Mr.. Bryan said he was glad to see his
hearers applaud so vigorously that senti-
ment of the Declaration of Independ-
ence that GAN men are born free and
equal" Nothing grander had ever been
heard than those words penned by
Thomas Jefferson, whose name they
mad In turn given Immortality. 81 ask
lovers of their country" continued the
orator, ''are these Jeffersonian truths
accepted today as they were 100 years
ago? They are regarded more as form
than a reality. Every man should
stand exactly equal before the law.
and If we find that our representatives
are slow to hear demands of the poor.
but quick to respond to the rich. they
are treading OH dangerous ground. If
we find that the chief executive is i'm
sympathy with those who least need
help and turns the cold shoulder to
those who most need it. again say we
are treading OH dangerous ground"
Mr.. Bryan was greeted with applause
at the close of hrs address. Other speak
ers were j. o. PendIeton, of West
Virginia; Gen. Herbert, of Alabama;
Hon. Owen Scott, of illinois; Nj. White,
of California, and Bourke Cochran. who
was vociferOuSly cheered and who re-
newed the pledge of Tammany'S
adherence to the Chicago ticket.
Brief ssTalss.o
Hon. John o. Pendleton, of West Vir-
ginia, referred to Richard Croker, the
Tammany leader. as the man who rides
mon the whirlWind and directs the
storm. and paid glowing tribute to the
abilities of Burke Cochran. Under the
Republican system of taxation America
had developed, he said, milllonaires by
the thousands and trampS by the
millions.
Gen. II. A. Herbert, of Alabama, gave
a short talk, in which he urged the
Tammanyites to work for the Demo-
cratic national ticket; that there would
be no doubt of its success. He was fol-
lowed by Hon. A. Smith. of Arizona,
who spoke in similar strain.
Hon. E. T. Taliafero, of Alabama,
aroused again the enthusiasm of the as
semblage by quoting the Cleveland SEN
timent, "a public Office is public
trust" AS New York goes. said he, so
the country. New \ ork will be as loyal
to her trust as Tammany has. The
action of the Chicago convention has
given the Tammany hosts all oppor-
tunity to prove to the Democracy of the
country that they are grander Demo-
Gratis than they were thought to be by
those who did not truly know them.
Hon. q. III. Mansur, of Missouri, who
was the last speaker. lauded the patriot
ism and sterling AmericaniSm of the
Tammany organization since it's foun-
dation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Ryan-W. H. Winsor and wife, Du-
luth; Phil II. Perkins, Superior; j. D. Dea-
Neb.: Frank G. Higgins, Missoula Mont. !;
w. s. Isaacs Chicago; D. F. Beals, E. Gle
ment Kansas City,
At the Metropolitan-w. Il. Maine. Du-
buque. Ia; w. B. Richards, Duluth; w. j.
webster, Chicago: r. Mccormick, Mil
waukee: j. w. Perkins. Denver; c. H. Fair
child, Ashland, WIS: B. II. Baker, Kans as
City; Mrs. L. Lodge, New York City.
At the Merchants Roy, Superior.
Wis. E. NJ Prouty, Grand Forks: c. c. Olin,
Indianapolis; E. M. Dahlby, Mason, Wis
Fargo; james T. Gregory, Ashland; NJ A.
Mason, Fort Wayne. Ind; Thomas Hem
messy, Grand Forks: James A. Ward, Pierre,
5. D.; D. NJ. True San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
RosELAND PARKS MENU.
Government Officers Supplied
Rich Pahulum

Government Officers Supplied
Rich Pabulum.
WOODSTOCK. Conn.,, July 4. = The
beautiful home of Henry Bowen was to-
day the mecca of the country residents,
and within Its hospitable gates were
gathered notable men of the nation
who had come to speak at the annual
celebration of the nations independ-
ence. This year Secretary of the Navy
b. F. Tracy was the chief speaker, and
his address upon the presidential office
was delivered in the open air before a
great throng that had congregated on
the green turf lawns about the Bowen
homestead. Mr.. Tracy was warmly
welcomed and his words were listened
to attentively.
Attorney General Miller followed Mr..
Tracy, and his address. though read,
was we'll received. Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Thomas j. Morgan, in
a well-digested speech, addressed him.
self to our Indian fellow-citizens. The
notable speeches ended with William P.
Frye's Grafton upon american Ship
ping"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
ON THE RIVER.
Society at the Minnesota Boat
Clubs Regatta.

Society at the Minnesota Boat
Clubs Regatta.
His highness, the clerk of the weather,
never in all the years of his career
turned out more delightful Fourth of
July than yesterday was. All day long.
not to mention Sunday night, there was
such series of explosions. as never be-
fore tempted providence. Rain-making
experiments paled before the awful din.
Yet it didn't rain, and it. wouldn't rain.
faintest tint of chilliness. Thefe was
no breeze. Raspberry island shone like
an emerald setting between the tur-
quoise of the fathomless sky and the
opalescent CLEAN of the quiet river. The
Minnesota Boat Clubs regatta was the
social event of the day. Everybody
vas there. Under the green trees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
DIED..

NSSMUS-In ST. PBul. Mimi, July 3, at his
residence. Gustav C. Assmus, aged thirty
Tour years. Funeral from late residence,
10 Mississippi street, Tuesday, July 5. at
p m. Friends invited.
FIN N-In ST. Paul. Monday. July 4. at 1915
a. m.. Mrs. Mary A. Finn, aged lhirty-seven
years. beloved wife of James w. Finn.
Funeral from late residence No. 497 Mich
1gan avenue, Wednesday, July 6, at 0 a. m.
Service at St James church at $3.50 o clock.
TRODDEN-In st. Paul, Saturday, July 2, at
$3.50 p. M, Ellen. aged thirIy-five years.
beloved wife of Arthur j. Trodder. Fu-
neral from late residence, No 514 Blair
street, Wednesday, July 6. at $50 a. m.
Service at ST. Vincent's church at o'clock.
For Funeral Carriages. $50. Nos. 20 and
% West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder Tele-
phone 524
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
OARSMEN TO THE FORE.
The Fair Sex Attend in Force
the Regatta Of the Min
nesotas,
But the Events Lacked the
Excitement Of Former
Years.
NJ. j. Boyle, as Usual, Co mes
Out Ahead in the Tub
Race.
The Gay Scene Presented by
Raspberry Island Yester-
day Morning.

HE eighteenth
annual regatta
of the Minne-
sofa boat club
was held on
Raspberry ISL
and yesterday
morning. The
attendance was
large, and Wa
b a S h a bridge
w a S iringed
With hundreds
of spectators.
The clubcourSe
was a perfect
I- ntt~ so,J
and presented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
ST. Louis Celebrates.

ST. LOUIS. July A. independence
day was celebrated here on grander
scale than ever before. The exercises
began in the morning with monster
parade, embracing government troops,
military organizations and civic sOcie-
ties. Addresses were delivered by Gov.
Francis, ex-Gov. Johnson, Mayor Moo
nan and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05

The indications are that fair Summer,
delayed on her journey hither by cold
and flood, has at last arrived with bag
and baggage. The need for fresh air
fund is urgent. Everybody recognizes
that fact, and everybody owes it to
humanity to do his best to help the good
cause on. DR.. Hewitt. has called meet
ing of the sanitation committee and all
those interested in the fresh air fund
committee for Thursday at o'clock in
the New York Life building, and after
that more details are to be expected.
The GLOBE fund as 1t now stands is as
follows:
DAILY GLOBE. ...........S2 5 90
a. E. Martin Observation-Disclosures. co
auoH- ----.---- - w
ulknoWn ..--.-.-... 10 w
d -uolhef w
Total -. Observation-Disclosures 90