davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
HE THANKED GOD.
Senator Gallinger's Awful Nerve
on Exhibition.

Senator Gallinger's Awful Nerve
on Exhibition.
WASHINGTON, July s.-The senate did
not make much progress today on the
sundry civil appropriation bill, although
it spent about four hours in its consld-
Grafton. The regular discussion on the
subject of the geological survey and of
the science of paleontology as con-
nected with it was INDUCED in, and the
chief OF the geological survey, Maj.
Powell, came in for even more than the
ordinary share of criticism for his sup
posed methods of obtaining and of ex-
pending an annual appropriation of
about sl.ooo,o0o. Finally science car
ried the day by vote of 81 to 81.
The resolution as to the Homestead
conflict were not reported back from the
committee Oh contingent expenses. but
the published interview with Mr.. Prick
was presented by Mr.. Quay, and read so
as to secure its publication in the Rec
ord.
Mr.. Hill made speech in explanation
of bill introduced by him changing
the date for the dedication of the worlds
of October. and the senate paid him the
compliment of Immediately passing the
bill without the formality of referring
it to a committee.
MIR. Callinger. referring to the resolu-
ton which he hadIotfered last WedneS-
day as to the Homestead conflict, said
that he had expected it would have been
agreed to without a partisan discussion,
but in that be had been disappointed.
inasmuch as the senator froin Indiana
had seen fit to arraign the Republican
party and hold it and the tariff respon-
sible for the unfortunate outbreak and
bloodshed in Pennsylvania. He ex-
pressed his belief that the system under
which Pinkerton detectives were en-
pioyed was vicious one, and he trusted
that the committee would investigate
that phase Of the question aud give to
the country reliable information about it.
AS to the merits of the contest, his
impression was that an investigation
would show that both sides were in a
measure right. Capital was often self
ish. arrogant and despotic; yet capital
had rights as we'll as labor, and en-
ploYes as we'll as employers sometimes
did wrong. He synpathized with the
laboring men. but it wonid be remem-
bered that in the Homestead case the
scale OF prices submitted by tine COM
pany did not very materially affect
wages, and that if the question had
been submitted to arbitration (as should
have been dOne) trouble would have
doubtless been ayerted.
He believed that the remedy for labor
troubles in the United States would be
found in the reduction of undesirable
immigration. He thanked God that he
belonged to the political party which
had done 50 much for the country, for
without American industry American
labor would go unemployed.
The sundry civil bill was then taken
up and the paragraph for the surveys
amended by increasing the appropria-
ton to $3.50, 600. After dispoSing of
twenty pages of the bill it was laid
aside. The house bill to reduce the
duty on tin plate was laid before the
senate and referred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
House Democrats Remove OBJ
structions and Drive Bills
Through.
Tariff Cutters on Tin Plate
and Lead Ore Lead the
Advance.
A Shot Also Taken at Chap
pies Who Dote on 'sFah-
win" Clothes.
Senator Gallinger's Wonder
full Nerve Exhibited in a
Bold Speech.

WASHINGTON. July Sin the house
today filibustering of the Republicans
against suspension day was not very
vigorous and was not pressed. The tin
plate BILL the lead ore bill and the bill
TO limit the amount of wearing apparel
which travellers may bring into this
country free Of duty were passed under
suspension--the Democrats having a
larger number of Members present than
they have had for months. A bill was
passed amending the land forfeiture bill
of 1890. There were lowering clouds
over the bill providing local govern
ment for Utah. but although there were
some flashes of lightning, it was finally
passed without injury, as was also the
bill regulating car coupling. Lacking
quorum On the California debris bill,
the house adjourned.
The lead ore bill provides that ores
containing silver and lead, in which the
value of the silver shall be greater than
the value of the lead contents according
to sample and assay at the port of entry,
shall be considered silver ores, and as
such shall be exempt from duty.
The land forfeiture bill extends the
forfeiture to the roads which were UNI
completed when the time expired within
which the roads were required to he
completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
DALMENY A RACER.
Ma Belle and India Rubber Beaten
in Rush.

III lluSn.
NEW YORK. July S.-The programme
at Brighton Beach today was AN ex-
celient one and it brought large crowd
OF people to the track, fully 1000 being
present when the hugie called the
horses to the post for the first race. The
feature of the days racing was the
clever victory of Lord Dalmeny in the
1irst event, he defeating Ma Belle and
India Rubber III a close finish and Win
ming his third successive race. The
other races furnished good contests,
and altogether a most enjoyable days
sport was had. Alcalde's WIN of the
third race at three-quarters of a mile
was the medium OF big plunge by
Mike Dwyer. The horse, ridden by
Lamley, landed the money in true race
horse style. Summaries:
First race, mile Lord Dalmeny won, Ma
Belle second, india Rubber third Time,
] :43S4.
second race. five furlongs-Bounce ally
won, Stowaway second, Silvana third. Time,
1:J4.
Third race. three-quarters of mile-Al-
cade won, Temple second Poverty third.
Time, 1:l6i4
won. Mary Stone second, Nomad third. Time,
1 :4SS4.
Fifth race, fiye-eigiths of q mile-Onward
won, Zenobia second, Contribution third
Time, 03.
Sixth race, seyen-eighths of a mile
Jack Rose won, Arnica second. Long Dance
third. Time. b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

fants are starmed because the mothers
food does not agree with them
Mr.. George K. bennett, of % Brom-
field street. Boston, d picture of whose
wife and child appears above, has had
not an uncommon experience. He says:
81 commenced using lactated food
for my baby nearly two months ago.
He then weighed 1913 pounds, and was
four months old, having but very little
life or activity. / think we were starry
ing him, as we were unable TO find any
food that would agree with him. We
tried fully half dozen different pre-
pared foods. The baby weighed, when
born, So pounds; when three months
old. Is pounds: and when four months
old, 121a pounds. When we saw that
he was losing we hardly knew what to
do, the doctors being unable to help us
either. As last resort, my wife took
him to DIR. Hodgon, of Dedham, who
prescribed lactated food, and you can
see the result. He gained 81 pounds
in less than two months Qnow weighing
81 pounds on two small boxes and two
noSpital-sized boxes, and is as lively as
a cricket"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
STARS AT BELMONT,
Commercial Girl and Rebus Do
Great Work

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-The mid
summer meeting at Belmont Park ended
this afternoon. The 1926 trot resulted
in surprise, Commercial Girl, 2:274
mare, winning i'll three straight heats
and making each of the last two miles
in 2:2114. Until after the second heat
Alcyone Jr. was the fayorite. The 2:lS
pacing event was for blood throughout.
Rebus was the fayorite, but Saiadin
made strong bid for first honors, and
in the last heat was only beaten by a
nose. Rebus paced strongly, and low
cred her record from 2:l71l to 2:16I.
The race was one of the closest that has
ever taken place at BeImOnt.and Rebus'
time in the third beat (2:l6L) is the best
made in race this season. A four
days meeting will be held at the Phil
adelphia Driving park from next Tues
day to Friday inclusive. 1t will be the
opening of the grand circuit. Sum-
marieS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
STILL HAS A TEAM,
Manager Barnie VIII Pilot the
Minneapolis Baseballists.

Minneapolis will have a ball team
after all. The Western association will
be continued as a six-club league, and
the Minneapolis team will be one of the
six. Hy l.. Hach has consented to turn
over the grounds, uniforms and every
thing in connection with the Minneapo-
lis team to help out the association.
The Minneapolis franchise will be
transferred to Manager Barnie, Of Fort
Wayne. The Fort Wayne and Milwau-
kee clubs have been dropped. Their
players will lie distributed among the
six other teams. Minneapolis will get
good many of them. enough to make
the home team one of the strongest in
the association. The six clubs to finish
the season are Minneapolis, Kansas
City, Omaha, Indianapolis. Columbus
and Toledo. A new schedule of seventy
games will be arranged ON basis of
SOS guarantee, instead of sl00. and the
association will go right along as if
there never was such a thing as a quit
ter ia base ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
AN ENORMOUS STEAL.
Liverpool Cotton Brokers Heavy
Sufferers.

Liverpool Cotton Brokers Heavy
Sufferers.
LIVERPOOL. July S.-The suspension
Of Isaac Cooke d Sons, cotton brokers,
is probably temporary. Negotiations
are under way which are expected to
result in reorganization Of the firms
affairs and their resumption of business.
The house is an old one and enjoyed the
respect Of the business community. 1t
has lost heavily in recent dealings
through so-called syndicate of specu-
lators headed by two men named Hunt
and Wilson. Hunt was cashier and
Wilson salesman employed by Reyn-
o1ds d Marsden. cotton brokers. They
imposed upon several other reputable
firms besides Cooke 81 Sons. "sc
1t is doubtful il they represented any
one but themselves. but they claimed
they represented financial backing.
Hunt and Wilson were arraigned today
on charges of embeZzlement. They
were remanded for a week to await
further developments. The specific
amount they are accused of appropriate
ing is G120, 900. but it is understood that
this is only one of numerous similar
affairs that will be brought against
them. There is much excitement in the
cotton market over the syndicate opera
tions and its unfortunate results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
NEW PICNIC GROUNDS
At Northome, Lake Minnetonka-
The EinaSt In, tho

At Northome, Lake Minnetonka.
The Finest in the Northwest.
These grounds are now open for the
free use of the public who patronize the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
ways Short Liue to the lake.
Beautiful groves of the finest trees;
magnificent fields for base ball aud
other games-the finest bathing beach
On the lake, with bath houses-large
pavilion for daneing-boats and fishing
tackle, tables. benches, swings, well
water and every necessary convenience.
40 cents for round trip. st. Paul or Min
neapoliS to the lake and return, in par.
ties of forty or more. Frequent trains.
The patronage of Sunday schools and
societies is particularly desired.
For further particulars apply to
w. &. j oHNsoN,
Manager Hotel st. Louis, Northome P.
o., Mimi,
Or to j. L. CONLEY.
Asst Gent Passenger Agent. 176 East
Third Street, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
NATIONALLEAGUE.
Spiders Twice Beaten by Grooms
Other Results.

CLEVELAND, July S.-Cleveland and
Brooklyn had another postponed game
to play off this afternoon, and Cleve-
land lost not only that but hesregular
game as we'll. In the second game,
Young was hammered all over the
grounds, and the Clevelands played
listlessly. Warm. Attendance, 1000.
Score, first game:
Cleveland..2 o o o o % 2
Brooklyn.....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 ID 3
Batteries, Davies and thinner, Foutz and
c. Daley; umpire. Gaffney; first base by
errors. Cleveland 2, Brooklyn 3; left on bases
Cleveland Z, Brooklyn Z; first base on balls,
Off Davies 5, off Foutz B: struck out by Day.
les 5: two-base hits, McAleer. Davis: sacrifice
hits. Davies, Mexican, McAlser; stolen bases,
Mexican, Tebeau: double play, Mexican,
Childs and Virtue; hit by pitcher, by Davies;
time, /: 40.
SECOND GAME.
Cleveland. o 0 o o 3-71I S
Brooklyn j 0 3 2 0 6 80 IL 4
Batteries. Cuppy, Young and O'Connor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

CUPbEARERR'S Big run
a 100 to 1 Shot Furnishes the
Sensation at Washing
ton Park.
Joe Blackburn and Gaiindo
Beaten in a Desperate
Finish.
jalmeny Proves His Title as
a Racer Of the Very Best
Quality.
LongStreet and Poet Scout to
Battle for Supremacy at
Monmouth.

CHICAGO, July SIT is a pretty cold
Gay when the Washington Park track
cannot furnish sensation of some sort.
and today was no exception to the rule.
In the third event the rankest of out
SiderS, on which some enterprising
bookmakers had as high as 100 to l..
llpped the purse at the wire from a
field embracing some H the best per-
formers Oh the turf. Lucky" Bald
wins colt Galindo was the favorite
in the third race, with Pat Dunne's Joe
Blackburn a heavily backed second
choice.
San Pablo took the lead at the start,
and passing the quarter post led Ga
Undo by neck, which was half length
in front of Reputation, with the field
well punched. At the three-quarters
Natalie mOmentarily showed head be-
Tore Galindo, but coming around the
turn Galindo assumed command half a
length to the good, Natalie a head in
front of Cupbearer. who had moved out
from the ruck and became prominent
for the first time.
They Numbered into the stretch with
Hallnde one length in front of Cup
bearer, who in turn was two lengths be-
fore Joe Blackburn. At the last six
teenth post the three leaders were al
most on even terms. and then ensued a
desperate struggle, Clpbearer eaptur-
ing the purse by short neck from Joe
blackburn, who in turn beat Galindo.
The latter fell away in the last hundred
yards. unable to stand the strain for the
place. Summaries:
First race three-quarters of miie-Fanny
: won. Bess McDutf second, Red Root third.
Time. :lSl2.
Second race, tiye-eighths OF a mile-Union
won. Tom Kelly second, Patsy third. Time,
5:05A.
Third race, mile--Cup Bearer won, Joe
BLACKBURN second Galindo third. Time,
las.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards-For-
est King won. Sunny Brook second, Borealis
third. Time, I:5il4
Fifth race, mile-Chief Justice won. Ern-
est Race second, Willowbrook third. Time,
1:44A.
sixth race, tire-eighths OF a mile-Havdee
won, Forest Rose second. Miss Spot third.
Time :05l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
WESTERN WINNERS.
Rainmakers Disgrace Millers -
Omaha on Ton,


Omaha on Ton.
MINNEAPoLIs, July S.-The remnants
of the Minneapolis team and the Indi-
annapolis played a game today. Weather
warm. Score by innings:
Minneapolis. 0 0 9 1 O 0 2-6 9 S
IndianapoiIs.3 1 0 9 S 0 S go % 4
Batteries, Corbett Dixon and Munyan.
GAYLE and Quinn; earned runs; Minneapolis
,, Indianapolis TO-; two-base hits Carroll.
Quinn =, Gayle, Graham, Lawrence. Berger:
three base hit Katz: home runs. O'Brien ..
Berger, Letcher. Easton; double plays, Ora
ham to Shinnick. Dixon to Shinnick;
bases on balls Corbett s. Dixon .. Gayle 1;
struck ont, by Corbett2. Gayle 4; passed balls.
Munyan !. Quinn L; wild pitch Corbelt; tine
of game, hours; umpire. Sullivan.
OMAHA FOUGHT HARD.
OMAHA. July S.-Omaha won today's
game from Columbus, but fought hard
for it. Darby pitched phenomenal
game, and not hit was made off him.
In the ninth inning, with two men out,
Clausen got his base on balls, and a
tumble by Rowe of O'Rourke's easy
batted bail let him score the only run.
The visitors went out in one, two, three
order. except in the second inning.
Score:
Columbus. ......0 0 0 0 0 ii
Earned run. Omaha: first base by errors
Columbus 2; left on bases. Omaha 4, Column
buS2; struck out, by Darby z. by Clausen g.:
three-base hit. Westlake; two-base hit, West
lake: sacrifice hits, Wisner Hengle; stolen
bases, Nestiake, Gilks. Rowe Darby; passed
batteries Darby and Hayes, Clausen and
JantZen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
REFUSED A LICENSE.
Pinkerton Has Played His String
in Colorado.

DENVER, July s.--Goy. Routt yester-
day refused to renew the license of the
Pinkertons. The use of the Pinkertons
at the Crested Butte strike and the Bur-
lingtOn strike aroused the feeling of the
Colorado worllmen against their en-
ployment i'll this state. Men were sent
to Colorado from other states by the
Pinkertons during the strike at Crested
Butte, aud also at the time of the Bur-
lington strike. One Pinkerton killed at
the Homestead riots is said to have been
i'll Denver at the time OF the Burlington
strike. .s.s
The trades assembly of this city has
also been considering the question, and
recently appointed a committee to wait
upon the governor 8 and urge that the
license to the PinkertDnS should not be
renewed. 1t is said that the Pinker-
tons will today make another attempt
to have the license granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
MoRMONs MUST GO.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July ga
call was issued today for territorial
convention Of the Liberal party to de-
termine whether that organization
should longer remain in existence or
divide on the national party lines
in the fall election. At meeting of
the Republican committee the PROPOSE.
ton was defeated. The leaders of tile
party, both Democrats and Republic
ans, who have waged the fight against
any division at this time, and favor pre-
senting united front to the objections
able church until it is completely sub
dued. sa5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
WERE STARVING THEBABY
Lactated Food Saved the
Life of the Little One.
And Now 1t Coos and Kicks and
Grows as Any Infant Should.
Mr.. George K. Dennett Tells About
His Not Uncommon Experience.
Think of starving a baby!

Think of starving a baby!
The baby! The small despot who asks
SO little that all nature is Oh his side.
tiny being who, by gaSlight, delights
in shadows on the wall. and by daylight
In red and yellow things; who, between
three or four sleeps day. COOS like a
pige0n-house, sputters and kicks and
grows-if properly fed.
The growth must come from proper
nOurishment. A poorly fed baby may
sometimes increase in weight and grow
fat, but the flesh is tiabby. the blood
poor and thin. the skin white and the
temper irritable. These are often the
first symptoms OF ricketts," By feeding
the little one upon lactated food, which
is declared by the physicians 10 be the
most perfect substitute for pure and
healttful mothers milk, these synp-
toms are easily avoided. Too many in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Blaine to Foster.

WASHINGTON, July s.-FolIowine is
one of the many congratulatory letters
which Mr.. Foster, the secretary of state.
has received since his appointment:
Bar Harbor, Me-. July 6, lse2.-My Dear Mr.
Foster: / ought to sooner have written you
a word Of congratulation on your, appoint
ment as secretary Of state. which I most
heartily do now. am very glad your are
appointed. You will be able to do better
service than any man new to the depart
ment. Very truly and cordially your frie nd,
JAMES G. BLAINE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
A GREAT CONTEST.
Longstreet and Poet Scout to Meet
Today.

New YORK. July S.-The Monmouth
Park Racing ssociatioa presents
splendid card for tomorrow's racing,
which includes three fixtures. the July
stakes for two-year-olds, the Lorillard
stakes for three-year-olds and the Mon
mouth cup for the all-aged division.
The Monmouth cup, a race over the full
circular course, mile and three-quarters,
has but two entries, Longstreet and
Poet Scout. Longstreet will be the IA
vOrlte, but he will have to do his very
best to beat the Western horse, who is
In grand shape.
There is shrewd division of turfmen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.
A Bill to Prevent Glove Contests
Voted Down, -


NEW ORLEANS, July s.-Durilg the
session Of the legislature which ad-
journed last night there were intro
duced about 500 bills, not more than
one-tenth of which, have become laws.
One of the most Important measures
passed and which has become law was
the antitrust bill. The legislature
elected cIrcnit judges-fye McEnery
men and one Foster man. A bill was
Introduced to prohibit glove contests in
the state, but after feeble attempt to
lobby it through was abandoned. An
act was passed prohibiting lotteries
after the 31st day of December, 1898,
and one to provide substantial artificial
limbs for citizens who lost limb or
limbs III the military service OF the Con-
United States senator was deferred
until next session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

any of the delegations which have ap-
peared before the committee that there
is necessity for relief.
The minority express the belief that
there will remain to the credit of the
Columbian Exposition company and to
the city OF Chicago as direct profit
several millions of dollar in cash, be-
sides the many park Improvements;
that in addition there will also remain
as incidental and permanent gain to
Chicago. millions, of dollars in the in
creased valuation of its property. In
the Judgment of the minority, consider
ing the condition of the treasury, it
would be an abuse of legislative author
1t y to pass the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Cumberland Reunion

WASHINGTON, July s.-The meeting
OF the Army of the Cumberland will
take place Sept. 10 and l6 at Chicka-
manga. the week before the national
encampment, and not after it, as at first
announced. Reduced fares have been
secured on the railroads. and informa-
ton received by Gen. RosecraIfs indi-
Gates very large attendance at Chicka-
manga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Crisp's People for Silver.

CoRDELE. Ga, July S.-The renom-
inatlon of Charles F. Crisp. speaker of
the present house of representatives.
was accomplished yesterday afternoon,
coupled with resolution instructing
the speaker to use the privileges of the
chair to force a vote on the Stewart
silver bill. There will be third party
candidate in the field for election, who
will be supported by tn e Republicans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

who believe that Poet Scout will lower
the co1ors of the Dwyer champion in
tomorrow's contest. On account of the
light entry i'm the cup race, the man
agement has added an extra race,
selling affair for all ages. at five fur
longs, entries to close at IL o'clock to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

recommending Secretary of State Har-
rity for the craftsmanship of the Demo-
cratic national committee. Mr.. Harrity
said: my official, professional and
business engagements are such that l
could not accept the position if ten
dered. would certainly be Obliged to
decline, and i would like it so uliter
Stood. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
THE CRICKETERS.
They Leave Today for a Weeks
Work in Chicago.

Iney Leave 1OOay IOf q w eek g
Work in Chicago.
The Minnesota Cricket club will start
this evening for Chicago to play a
weeks cricket games with different
club each day. The club has managed
to get fairly representative team to-
gether, and expects to render a good
account of itself. The following is the
personnel of the team: N. Dunn, cap
tain; A. E. Knight. 81. H. Vaughan,
W. B. Medd. h. l.. Saulez, S. B. Nc
Beath, A. Richardson, c. Crowther, G.
d. Napier, A. B. Sibley, Bradley and
extras c. L. Jatfray and II. p. Robin
son. The Minnesotas will make the
Clifton hotel their headquarters while
in Chicago. Arrangements have been
made with the Associated Press. and a
full score of each days match will APP
pear in the GLOBE.