davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
YACHTING ON THE FOURTH.
Splendid Programme Prepared by
the Yachting association.

Splendid Programme Prepared by
the Yachting Association.
The White 3 9ar Yachting association
will give an interesting set of events
at the lake Oh the Fourth of July. The
programme is: 1920 o'clock a. M,
first champion race for yachts in
each class; 2 O'Clock p. H., first race.
commodore's cup, first class; pennant
race, second class.
The afternoon race has been called
early so as TO allow of aquatic sports
afterwards, including the following
events:
The tOurnameut-Four entries. VIM
nerS of preliminary jouStS to meet In
final.
Walking the Spar-EntrieS unlimited.
One trial only allowed.
The Obstacle Race-Sixty yards; three
obstacles.
The Dellwood Derby-Twelve en-
tries; run in three preliminary heats;
the winners in the preliminaries to
meet in the final.
The Duck Hunt-Commod0re Elmer,
duck; hunters not yet chosen.
The Tug of War-Four or six a side,
i'll five feet of water.
The Water Polo Match-Four side,
Capts. Elmer and Fesser.
Among those who have signified their
willingness to take part in The sports
are MeSsrS. Elmer, Fesser, OgiIby.
Drake, Jaggard, Denegre, McKechnie,
Nicely, Nicely, Ordway, Hastings,
Griggs, Armstrong, Bigelow, Clark.
Skinner, Scholle. Others have been in
vited to take part, and the indications
are that the responses will be numer-
Gus.
Fireworks have been tabooed at the
club house of the yachting association,
on account of the danger experienced
heretofore by lady guests from this
cause. All trains will be stopped at
the club house station on Independence
day Oh signal. Light signals are now
required for night sailing on the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
MAY stop Army nianeuyers.

BERLIN, July IA scarcity Of fodder
is threatening the arrangements that
have been made for the army manen-
vers in the autumn. The emperor, who
ordered special report on how the vast
number Of horses employed would be
fed, found that the districts where the
maneuvers are to be held were incapa-
BILE of guaranteeing a sufficient supply
Of fodder. Special stores must be
erected for housing a supply to be car
ried to the field of operations or the
maneuyers must be curtaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
DO YOU REALIZE
What This Statement and Others

What This Statement and Others
Like 1t Mean-Or Does Their
Frequent Recurrence Make
Them Ordinary Matters as You
Read These Columns
Do you, casual reader. glancing over
these columns, realize what such state
ment aS-thiS given below means? Or
does the fact that such statements with
a portrait attached written in interview
form, appearing week In and week out,
month in and month out, year in and
year out. render them ordinary matters?
Do the very regularity and number of
these testimonials blind your eyes to
their wonderful import?
This is no romance. 1t is the plain,
direct statement of lady who lives
here in st. Paul. whom you can 90 and
see and talk tO-a lady whose friends
and neighborS are converSant with the
case. 1t is fact, and important be-
cause Ii is q fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02

lists it can be said that the government
has secured the absolute fidelity OF the
faction by the notifications in the army
bill rs it is now before the federal coun-
ell. As for the Anti-Semltes, though or
binary standards cannot be reliably APP
piled to them, the official circle KNOWS
that their support cannot be secured.
Among the members of the old rechs-
tag who have disappeared, much to the
regret of almost everybody, are Prince
Won Hatzfeldt and Herr Won Kendell,
both of whom belong to the Reichs-
partei. The latter was formerly German
ambassador at Rome. The Centrlsts
have lost Freiherr Won H0lnlngen-
Heune, the author of
The Fameus Compromise
that resulted in the splitting up of the
party; Count Won Ballrstrem, Count Won
Pressing and DIR. Porsch; and the
treisinnige party have lost Dr.. Viz
chow, DR.. Haenel, Herr Hugo HlnZe
and DIR. Bamberger.
The emperor and empress will start
on July for q trip to Norway, after as
sisting in the ceremonies attendant
upon Prince Eitel entering the First
regiment of the guards as a lieutenant.
The princes entry into regular military
life Will occur on July I. the tenth all
niyersary of his birth. Prince Eitel is
the second son of his majesty.
The emperor has held severa! in
formal conferences with Chancellor Won
Capriyi, and it is surmlSed that his
majesty is shaping his speech from the
throne with which the reIchstag will be
opened on July 4.
Herr Richter and six others have is
sued All appeal to the Radical Peoples
parry. otherwise the Richter faction of
the FreiSinnige party, asking that re-
union of the members of the faction be
held on July IA for the purpose of rear
ranging their platform. a number OF
the members of the faction have de-
clined to attend the meeting. The Vos-
ssche Zeitung rebukes Herr Richter as
aiming to control the patty through
council like that of the Vatican. The
paper denies his authority to call the
meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Hacked the CaraveIs.

DETROIT. July l. : Thousands of
people went to Belle Isle today to visit
the Spanish caravels. but they were all
disappointed. The public visit of yes
terday was too much for the ships, as
many hundreds had used their knives
on the interior woodwork to procure
relics from the ships. This, together
with the fact that several thousands of
people had left their autographs if lead
pencil, make a renovating necessary.
and today the carayels were being
thoroughly cleaned and painted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Minnesota Patents.
Special to the Globe

GpECKdI %
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following
Minnesota inventors received patents
during the past week, as reported by
James f. Williamson, Patent Attorney.
929 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapo.
lis; 4l2 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul:
]. ]. Dewey, st. Paul, binder deck; G,
S. Fowler. Minneapolis, music holder:
Z. Ii. Heath and Heath & Caldwell,
Minneapolis, three, rail joints; M. d.
Lloyd, Minneapolis, bag holding scale;
A. McDougall, Duluth. passenger boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Go to the Lakes

On July 4. For those wi ) wish to cele-
brate, White Bear offers great attrac-
tons, an extensive programme having
been arranged at the Village. and at
Lake Shore. A qaiet and ENJOYABLE
time may be had at Bald Eagle, Forest
Lake, Cnisago Lakes or Taylor's FalEs,-
the natural beauties OF these places ap-
peallng to those who wish to avoid the
crowd. Take the st. Paul Il Duluth
trains from Union Denot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Amer;cans i'm Beriin.

BERLIN, July 1.-Samuel L. Clemens,
"Mark Twain" is in this city. He will
take his daughter TO Munich, where his
family are staying. He and his daugh-
tiers are the guests Of Secretary Jackson,
of the American embassy. Among the
recent arrivals in Berlin is w. II. Laird,
Of Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE

Pioneer Press Building. St Paul
W. 81. Copeland, N. D., and II. M. HINT
M. D.
Speclalties: Catarrh and all diseases of
the Nose, Ear, Throat and Lungs, Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases Chronic Diseases
Office Hours-1O to IL m, to 4 p. M, to 9
D. m; SUNDAYS 9 to u m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Wheat Yield Affected.

BERLIN, July Wheat harves ting
has commenced i'll South Germany,
Austria and Hungary, The drought
that prevailed for SO long time has
affected the yield. except along the
Danube river and Southern Hungary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Atwood Knee Pants, soc.

Values. 75c and 81. Twenty styles to
choose from. Only soc, red-fgure
mark down sale.
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
nI,d Rni,art
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Petition From Armenians.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, July 1.-The Ar
menian residents of Marsoyan have
sent to the British, German and Amer
can legations here a'request that they in
tervene with the sultan to protect them
them from Turkish persecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02

A SMALL FEE CHARGED BY THE
COPELAND PHYSICIANS PAYS
FOR PERSONAL TREATMENT,
MEDICINE = EVERYTHING FOR
ONE MONTH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02

Money deposited on or before July 3
at our State Savings Bank. Germania
Life Ins. Bdg.. 4th and MINI. sts., draws
6 mos interest Jan. l, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
ARMY BILL is SAFE.
All Estimates Agree That the
Government Has a
Majority.
Difficult to Classify Many of
the Members With Ae-
curacy.
Support Of the Richterists
viii Be Secured by a
Modification.
Emperor Shaping His Speech
From the Throne at
the Opening.

BERLIN, July 1.-Althoughe no two
estimates as to the ultimate composition
OF the relchstag may exactly agree, all
reliable reckOningS show divergence
of only five members in the estimates
of those who will support the army bill,
the caIculators placing the number ia.
voring the measure at between 205 and
2l0. As there are 397 members of the
relchStag, these calculations show
sufficiently strong majority to pass the
bill. 1t is estimated that the opponents
of the government IN the next house
will number from 1S7 to 1872 Whatever
uncertainty exists as to the definite
strength Of the parties arises from the
motley character of the planlls incor-
porated in the platforms on which some
of the candidates stood. When a man
was elected under the designation of a
National Liberal, Conservative or
Agrarian, supported by a union with
the frelSinnige party, it became diff
cult to classify him with absolute &C.
curacy.
HasGe Protests
Prof. HasSe, who was elected in Leip-
sic. and who was described in the Kreuz
Zeltung as National Liberal. has writ.
ten letter protesting against this class
ification, and declaring that he will
only decide which faction he will Join
when the reichstag opens. Although
elected as National Liberal, he saws
that he will join either the ReicnsparteI
or the Conservatives. Despite These
minor differences, the assured result of
the election Is that 204 members will
support the bill. Ibis number will be
made up of "A Conservatives. a mem
DerS or the ReIschSDartei. 80 National
Liberals, y RichertistS, l6 Poles. 16
antl-SemlieS, CentriSts and s Inde-
pendents, against an opposition of 1913.
made up of % CentriStS a Social Dem
OcratS, n RichteriStS, Il V0lkSpartei. 7
GuelphS, Alsatians, 3 Poles and /
Dane.
After the reichstag is constituted it
VIII be necessary to proceed with six re-
elections, the Anti-Semites Ahlwardt.
Zimmerman and Werner and the Social.
Isis Betel, Traeger and Wohlegior hay
Ing each been elected in two districts.
Dr. Nirchow has been
Offered the CRrdidacy
In the second constituency won Inv
Traeger. The results of these re-alec-
ions cannot alter the estimate above
given.
The Germania, the Centrist organ.
contends that eleven Poles Will vote
against the bill, while the Vossiche
1ZeItung tries 10 make ont that the adj
heslon OF the Richerists to the measure
Is doubtful. Other opposition organs
affirm that a section of the Anti
oemltes will oppose the govern
heht. with regard 10 the Richer
The record-union., 1893-05-30

thetic and strong. She does not do what
many soloists indulge in, over-retine
upon some of the effects in which she
surpasses; such, for instance, as making
violent contrast by exaggeration of the
pjdniSSimO. She greatly pleased the audi
ence, and as well as Miss Method and MIR.
Marshbanks. received a warm encore to
which she gracefully responded. As for
Remenyi, what more need be said of this
splendid artist than has been already eX-
pressed in these columns, first ten or
twelve years ago, and again little over a
month ago. He was down on the pro-
gramme last night for only three num-
berS, but the enthusiasm of the audience
exacted from him no less than seven,
and the violinist granted the extras with
evident pleasure, recognizing the SINGER
ity of the critical tribute paid to his genius.
| Whatever can be learned of technique,
nearly all that can accomplished through
the exquisite musical instinct which dis
tingulshes the born artist from tile rank
and file of violin players, is manifest in
the work of Remenyi. Some idea may be
formed of the magic of his playing by an
incident last night. Being twice recalled
after the eighth number, he played a solo
so full of patriotic ferVOr, SO rich in
ascriptiOn to love of country, so overflow
ing with the patriotic aspirations and the
love of freedom, that the audience, before
he had fairly finished, broke out in a
storm of applause and demand that ne
reappear. Mems blood coursed more
rapidly under the influence Of his play
ing: eyes lighted up, hearts beat faster,
the people leaned forward in their seats
and fairly held breath as they felt the
spirit of the selection quicken their
pulses. Only few knew the
name of the selection, but they
knew it was alteration of free
dom, tribute to patriotism,
an appeal to love of fatherIand, hymn,
a prayer, a martial call, defiance and yet
consecration of all being to a noble cause.
1t was the Liberty Hymn" but played
as only such an artist as Remenyi can
play it. Remenyi has all the tricks and
cunning arts of the most skilled violinist:
indeed he has more of them than any
plaver we have ever heard; but these are
the minor features, for he skins no surfaces
of great thoughts in music-he sounds
their depths, and in the expression Of
lofty ascriptious and aspirations he rises
above the touch of earth. He certainly
is master of the refinement of cunning In
execution upon the king of instruments,
but he is at the same time a master Of
melodic grace and the highest and deep
est thought capable of expression by in
strumentation. lie is a great violinist
because his art lives by virtue of a vital
itv all its own, and which is independent
Of all fashions and level with the taste
and feeling Of the age. AS a whole the
concert was a rich treat. and the quality
of the performance such as to justify the
very enthusiastic Endorsement the audi
ence gave it.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
RRIEF NOTES

1t was T. B. Flints horse that ran away
on Sunday, not Daniel Flint's.
There is some talk of big barbecue
being held at Folsom on the 4th of July.
Engineer Renwick of the Water Works
reported that 25, 100000 gallons of water
was pumped last week.
Laura J. Norris has entered suit in the
Superior Court for divorce from w. H..
Norris on the ground of desertion and
failure to provide.
d. A. Lancaster has filed his certificate
of appointment as Notary Public in the
office of the County Clerk and has quail
fed for the position.
w. A. Lambert, a brakeman, fell
under a train at Rocklin on Sunday
afternoon and had his right leg and left
hand badly mangled.
Commencing with Sunday next the
7:3O P. NJ. service at st. Pau's will be
discontinued. Vespers will be said at
$50 p NJ. during the summer.
For several days past the police have
had under lock and key a number Of
bows. some of whom are implicated in
numerous petty thefts and others are be-
lieved to be.
The following names have been added
to the committee which was appointed to
solicit signatures in the railroad shops to
the Industrial Improvement Association:
p. S. Watson, car repair shops: William
Tibbits. foundry; T. w. Clough, black
smith shop; I. Dunn, boiler shop.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
STEAM BEER VS.. PEANUTS.
HagCerty and MerkindoIlar are Found
Guilty.

James Haggerty and William Merkin-
dollar were tried in Justice L. r. Nc
Mahon's court at Oak Park last night on
q charge of battery committed on Domi-
nick De Montanya, vender of the lus-
cious peanut at that place. The testi-
mony showed that the young men, who
belong in Sacramento, came up to the
peanut stand land tormented De Mon
tanya, as they had done before, and when
he defended himself with a switch they
knocked him down and kicked him in
the stomach.
He defended himself as well as he
could and managed to black the eye of
one and peel the nose of the other. The
evidence also showed that the young men
had been indulging in a quantity of
steam beer of an unusually aggressive
quality.
The jury, after being out for three
quarters of an hour, sent for some ballot
paper, which although not of the size
prescribed by law, suiliced for them, and
they found both the defendants guilty
and their sentence will be pronounced in
q week.
The record-union., 1893-05-30

banks clearings for the week ending
May 10Th, with the percentage of in
crease and decrease. compared with the
corresponding week last year: New
York, Sj76, 9g2, $50, a decrease of l4.9 per
cent; Chicago, S9l, ,l6S, 900. no compari-
son; Boston, 800 46l 200, a decrease of ~;
Philadelphia, 81, 2,315, 200, no comparison;
st. Louis, So, ,234, 900, an increase of
ll.2; San Francisco, Sl3,026, 200, a de-
crease of 24.5; Baltimore, S13,623, 900, an
increase of 2.3; Pittsburg, Sl5, 32l 900, a
decrease of IO.7; Cincinnati, S13, ,255,OO0, a
decrease of4.6; Kansas City, SO, ,7O4, 900, an
increase of 1853; Minneapolis, s., SOB 900;
a decrease Of 3l.1; Omaha, Sc, ,309, 600,
an increase of 22.3; Denver, S5,ll2,-
600, an increase of 9.8; st. Paul,
S,537, 900, an increase of go; Port
land, Or, S1,994,0 900, an increase of
ls.5; Salt Lake, SI,449,0OO, a decrease of
22.9; Seattle, S974,OOO, an increase of
1890; Los Angeles. 81, l,1l3,OOO, an increase
of 1885, Tacoma, SS32, 600, a decrease of
1910; Helena, SS69,OOO, an increase of
14.S: Spokane, SS39, 900, no comparison,
Great Falls, $4,000, no comparison.
Total of the leading cities of United States,
81, ,043, ,0l4 200, a decrease of 90.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
Special to the RECoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Since January
1st S60,000,00O in gold has been exported
to Europe, and the export movement, in
stead of abating, seems to have received
fresh impetus. Most of this gold was
taken from the United States Treasury,
and practically all that is now exported
comes from the same source In that
time the Treasury Department has sus-
tanned a net loss of S25, ,354, ,243. The net
total of gold in the Treasury on January
/, 1898, having been Sl2I, ,266, ,662, while to-
day it is only 5,912, 4l9. With the gold
engaged for shipment on Tuesday and
Wednesday it will be about $4,000, 900,
the lowest figure reached since the re-
sumption of specie payments. In addi-
ton there are reports that more will go
out next Saturday, sufficient, it is said,
to reduce the gold holdings to S90,0OO,0 600.
Despite these heavy shipments, the
Treasury officials express the greatest
confidence in the ability of the Treasury
to restore the gold balance. They point
to the fact that there is a gradual and
healthy inflow OF gold from natural
causes to the Treasury, which is only
temporarily checked by the large
amounts taken for export. The cessa-
ton of gold exports in large amounts is
looked for by July 1st, as it is under
stood the Austrian demand is well nigh
supplied.
A peculiar and encouraging feature of
the decrease of gold is that a correspond
ing increase is shown in the net Treasury
balance. That balance to-day is S25, ,397,-
SOB, or nearly 81, 100000 greater than on
March 9TH, when Secretary Carlisle took
official charge of the Treasury Depart
Tnpnt
The record-union., 1893-05-30
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
designations and Appointments-Bi
Allowed and Other BJsfness

designations and Appointments-Bi
Allowed and Other business.
1he regular monthly meeting of the
Fire Commissioners was held last even.
ing at the residence of the President
DaVld Ahern, on f street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth, on account of his
inability to leave home, he being vet con-
hned to his bed. All the members were
present.
=, Inc payroll. amounting to 81 $50 fol-
the month, was allowed.
Inc reports from the several compa-
mes OF the department were read and re-
celVed, after which a number of aDplica-
tons were read and placed on file.
The resignation of Thomas +. Burke
driver OF Engine No. l. was received and
accepted, together with The RESIGNATION
Of John t. Palm.
W Qhn HoIilngsworth was elected driver
o. Ehglne No. !, vice Burke, and George
McManus was elected extraman for En-
Under the head of new business. Cbiet
Guthrie reported that new place for the
storage OF hay was needed at Engine
mouse NO. /, or the one i'll use needed IN
oe repaired. He was instructed to in
Vestlgate further in regard TO a place for
storage, ana to report at the next meetinC.
me Chlet reported other minor repairs
needed, and was instructed as to what ac-
ton to take in the matters.
foreman Mcdonald of Enpine M. 2
was notified to take his men through the
PROTESTANT Orphan Asylum, to famiIiarize
Lhein with Its location and construction
Inc following bills were audited and
al!oWed, and after the discussion of some
MINOR matters the board adjourned:
~ CapitaI Gas Company, SI6 30; Sunset
telephone Company, S24; Newberg Il
20 ?IZ %; Sacramento Mills. 81 80.
PhPnlX Mill Company, Sl3 81. Kirk
Geary " Co., 80 cents: Friend 4 Terry
90 cents; sullivan, Kelly Company. IS 20:
T. W. Sheehan, IS 80; .. a. Henley. $40:
=. HUI, so; Frank Mckeever. s. Is; T.
l.. Lewis d Co., - Is; NJ. 5. Hanna. SO:
=: w; Guthrie, S3S 50; S. Roth, Sl2; Van
NoorhIes q Co., 50 80; Schaw, In
gram, hatcher q Co.. 81 %; S. w. Butler,
70; spencer Bros, 50 IS; c. II. Krebs 4
Locke & Lavenson, 50 80; r. A, Archi,
PAID, 20; Thomas McCatfrey, SIS; NJ.
Duity, " =; Dickson d Thackman. 81:
a. n. Wallace, 81; Ehmann & Co. 81 10:
X. Watkins, Sl4 80; EUeainq Ne,os. 50:
sacramento Bee, -; Sacramento Publish
ing company, $40 50; Whittier. Fuller
y Co, y; w. l.. Helke, 81 35; c. :.
0tt, Jr;, u; Frank Wicllwire, 81 Is; E. P.
Flgg, ~ cents; A. Goepel, 81; }. Weisel.
p; A. Z. tufts, 81 90; .. ID. Baker, 81 40:
IL. \. Guthrie, 50; d. Ahern, So; a. S.
Lauder, " 90; j. NJ. Nelson, IS: NJ. Nc
clancy, y; 4. J. Murry, 81 80: John
HHouge, % 2O; George Surgeson, So:
Weltzel N Son, s.; Booth Il Co. 5000:
Butter Carriage and Coupe Comnanv -,
S569 so.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
EXCLUSION ACT.
The Report that China Will RetaIiate
Denied.

W
Denied.
WASHINGTON, May %. - Secretary
Gresham authorizes an emphatic denial
of the statement that the Chinese Minis
ter notified the Department of State that
the Chinese Government would retaliate
if the Geary Act is enforced.
Gresham declared that the recent inter-
view between himself and the Chinese
Minister on the decision of the Supreme
Court on the Geary law was pleasant and
friendly. Not word or an intimation of
q threat was used during the interview.
No verbal or written statement from the
Chinese Government has been received
since the decision to indicate the Emperor
proposes retaliation.
When asked if any steps had been taken
toward the enforcement of the law, Sec
retary Gresham replied that the matter
was in the hands of the Secretary of the
Treasury. As far as he knew nothing
had been done.
Gresham had a protracted consultation
with the President to-day, lasting till the
latter went TO receive callers, and he was
waiting to renew it when the calls were
ended. The subject under discussion has
not been learned.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
wRECKING PRIVILEGES.

Americans and Canadians Can Operate
In Contiguous Waters.
OTTAWA, May pa proclamation put
ting in force from the 1st of June the Act
of 1892, granting American wreckers the
right to operate in Canadian waters con-
uguous to the United States, is published
in the Canada Gazette. On the same day
the United States Act, granting similar
privileges to Canadian wreckers, will be
brought into force by proclamation of the
President. In future, Canadians can en-
ploy labor and machinery free of duty in
rescuing and restoring wrecked vessel
nronertY