davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

landers, RENDERS. circus rings and hair
workers cannot only be seen in pro-
fusion, but smelled also. Besides this
stands the National Hungarian Or
pheum, IN which a gypsy band for %
cents diseOUrseS most vile music.
Going between the two military camps
thep laisance is left. behind.
Besides money. week can be spent
most prOtitaDly and pleasantly Just in
this So-caIled side show. The charge
Sl3O5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Cleveland at Home.

BUzzARD's BAY. Mass, July 29.-The
storm in this section today kept the
president in doors about all day. Even
DR.. Bryant did not venture on board the
Ruth for the periodical sail down the
bay in pursuit OF fish. There were no
callers. Mrs. Cleveland drove to the
village in the afternoon. Col. Lamont
is expected the early part Of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
KENDRICK's APPOINTMENT
Is Doubted by Officials of the
Northern Pacific.

Is Doubted by Officials of the
Northern Pacific.
The officials Of the Northern Pacific
headquarters have received no notice
OF the appointment of Chief Engineer
Kendrick as acting general manager,
and from their remarks it is judged that
they doubt the accuracy of the
report coming from Tacoma. They
remarked that Vice President
Prescott would not be likely
to make the appointment in any event.
President Oakes is the one to do this.
and will undoubtedly notify the he adj
quarters in st. Paul as soon as he moves
IN the matter. The impression still
prevails that Mr.. Cakes will himself
assume the general management of the
road until times brighten. and that the
duties of the presidency will be placed
upon one of the vice presidents until a
general manager is appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

season. Tracklaying from Darlington
has progressed at the rate of nearly
three miles day. In order to reach the
national boundary line there remains to
be built nearly sixty miles of road. The
distance from here to the connection
with the Canadian Pacific is nearly six
teen miles. Mr.. Van Horne promises
that the line will be completed to the
connection the latter part of August.
The trains will no doubt be running
through by Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Gagged and Robbed

CHICAGO, July %. One of the most
daring robbeues ever attempted in the
city was committed at the residence of
Mrs. R. Ammon this afternoon in broad
daylight. The thieves, after binding
and gagging Mrs. Ammon, succeeded
in robbing her of diamonds and gold
watch. the whole valued at $1,000. and
made good their escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
No More Duals

MEXICO, July 29.-Gen. Pedro Rincon
Gallardo, governor of this federal dis.
trict, is taking severe measures to COM
pei observance of the law prohibiting
dueiing, and has issued orders to the
police to prevent every affair of honor
and turn over the intending dueIists to
the criminal judges. Many dUeIs be-
tween foreigners have been fought re-
Gently on trivial grounds. Newspapers
applaud the determined attitude of the
new governor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
SORT OF ENoCa ARD EN-.
Row Over a Wife at La Crosse.
Wisconsin

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 29.-Joseph
Lessard had Thomas O'COnuor ar
raigned this afternoon in the Justice
court Oh the charge of adultery with his
wife. Investigation showed that O'Con-
nor married the woman six years ago,
but had been away since. 1t was sup
posed that he was dead. Lessard mar
ried the woman last spring, and when
he found O'COnnOr i'll her chamber yes
terday he had him arrested. O'Connor
proved himself to be the husband, and
took the wife to Minnesota to live. Les
sard kept them from taking away the
furniture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Win ston objects.

TACOMA, Wash, July 29.-F. G. Win
ston, OF Minneapolis, today made appi-
cation to the United States court to
have the Northern Pacific Railroad
company enjoined FROM paying interest
or principal on the purchase of stock of
the Seattle, Lake Shore q Eastern, al
leging that the trustees exceeded their
authority in making the transfer of the
road. Hearing was set for Aug. Z, and
temporary injunction granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
NOW FOE pHn TEST
Ticket Agents Licensed and tn
Brokers Defiant.

Yesterday was the last day for ticket
agents to take out their state licenses.
Every agent in st. Paul proudly ex-
hibited brand new license. Up to
evening the secretary of state had is
sued nearly 1,O0J lIcen ses. a good
macy expect that by Monday OF Tues
day a movement Will be made against
the scalpers. The scalpers manifest no
tendency 10 weaken, and it Is und0uOt-
edly their intention to maintain their
right to carry on their brokerage bust
ness to the last extremity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
INTERSTATE ASSEMBLY.
The Detroit Gieeting Is Growing
in Interest.

in Interest.
DETROIT LAKE, July 29.-The assem-
bly, is growing in interest with every
days programme. Thursday was mis-
slonary day. Rev. NV. B. Knox, DID,
president of Red River Valley uniyer-
sity, delivered a very entertaining
lecture on Japan, Her People, Their
Customs and Religion" Dir. Knox WIS.,
tied Japan on his tour of the world.
Yesterday at IL O'Clock DR.. Knox gave a
lecture on The Glacial Period and
Lake Agassiz, or the Formation of the
Red River Valley" the latter being re-
ferred to by the speaker as 1.-THE para
disc of America Last evening Rev.
Frank Peterson. of Minneapolis, spoke
on The Progress of Modern Missions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Died or Typhoid Fever.
Special to the Globe.

opSCl!lI 10 the GIODe.
ADA. Minn, July % e B. Larsnn.
county attorney, died tonight of typ.aid
fever. lie was prominent Mason ana
first lIeutenant of Company A, National
guards, state Of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
: Chance TO save MONEY.

The best way to save money is to
spend it we'll by getting a good thing
cheap. Buy ticket in August to the
worlds fair via The Burlington" at 81
for one way. $3.50 for the round trip.
You will have the most comfortable
journey you ever took for the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Don't Delay.

do you intend to visit the worlds
fair If so, go in August. During that
month the burlington" will sell tickets
to Chicago at 81 one way, $3.50 for the
round trip, good on any OF their elegant
trains, all of which carry Pullman
sleepers and reclining chair cars seats
free1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
EXTENDING The 500. y

7Tinot. n. D. the latest Point to
Be Reached
At $50 Monday morning the $500
railroad begins running trains daily TO
Minut. y. d., with sleeDers attached.
This will 0e l62 miles farther than tie
road has heretofore run trains. About
Il6 miles of the track has been laid this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
IN MIDWAY PLAISANCE.
TIE WONDER or TIE WONDERFUL
EXPOSITION.
WALK 8ND TALK OF = VISITOR.

Detailed Mention of All the Vari-
Gus Entertaining Side Shows
and the Cost-The Great Fer
ris Wheel, Street in Cairo, Ger
man Village, Old Vienna and
Sights 10 See Ad Libitum.
The Midway Plaisance. which con-
tains the shows OF all nations at the
worlds fair, is narrow strip of land
containing eighty acres and extending a
mile in length, connecting jackson
park, where the fair buildings are To-
Gated, with Washington park.
The Illustration IS taken from the end
nearest the exposition, and gives very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

will punish us for what we have done
already. | shall be disappointed if he
does not. Certainly, if L wer: in his
place and he in mine, | should visit
some punishment on him. l don't think
that my position, my wealth or my con-
nection with the fair ought to shield me
in the least. And. as l SAID, [ shall be
disappointed il Judge Stein does not
punish us ALL"
From the statement of NJ. Perrenoud,
the Swiss commissioner general, it is
not likely that any criminal charges
Will even be preferred against Bertrand
NemItZ, who is expected to return from
Canada tonight. The most serious COM
plant which the commissioner from
Switzerland seems to make against the
representative Of the Swiss exhibitors
is that he went away to Toronto last
Saturday without leaving word, and
after he had agreed with Nj. Rouge.
chairman of the committee of exhibits,
to meeting the following day to make
certain explanations and render an ac-
counting before severing his connection
with the exhibitors. Commissioner
PerrenOud persists in saying that Ne
mitZ has no reason to accuse him of be-
ing an enemy. All he wants is to bring
his fellow cOuntrYman back to Chicago
to make an accounting of his sales and
receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
life INSURANCE ON THE
NATURAL PREMIUM Plan.

1t has naugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that offered to the public, and
just the of all parties wanting insurance 1t is d
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance doing its bust
the plan Of economy for the purpose of provid
ing safe and reliable protection to the masses at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws o
Minnesota and has received its certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner transact business il
said state.
Excellent contracts will be made with good live mer
special or local in every county and
in Minnesota. The company has entirely plans to
work, which prove the popular of any intro
duced.
Write at once for circulars and further information
We good men for the cities of St Paul and Mime
apolis without delay.
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Wind Up the Week.

The council of administration re-
ceived this afternoon the following tele-
gram:
''Pittsburg, July 29.-To Council of
Administration: Any possible penalty
for contempt of court in closing tomor-
row in accordance with law will be a
tritie to the cost of mourning the ever
lasting contempt of the country tor i'll
efficiency or trIekery of the recent deal
lngs with Stein Injunction, il it results
i'll even one reopening. III behalf of
national Sabbath closing committee.
''WLBUR +. CRAFTS, Chairman.
IS. II. GEORGE, Secretary"
The people who sent that message
certainly cannot understand the situa-
ton we are in," said President Higgin-
botham.
They think we are trucking with the
Stein injunction, and are immodest
enough to say so. They seem also TO
think that it would be better for all, of
us to go to Jail for disobedience of that
injunction than to incur their dispieas-
ure by keeping the fair open. In other
words, these Christian people don't
want us to obey the law. They want
Us to still further disObey the mandate
of the courts. 1t would seem TO be
every ones duty 10 support us in obed-
fence of the law rather than TO counsel
any more infractions. 1t is probable
that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
A CHANCE
FOR BOYS.

Any day this week All-Wool
Double or Single reasted Two-Piece
Knee Pants Suits; regular prices, So. SO,
$500 and $3.50; actually reduced to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
THE WEEK AT THE FAIR
SPECIAL EXERCISES FOR DIFFERENT
STATES AND COUNTRIES
TO BE HELD NEXT SIX DAYS.

National Sabbath Closing Com
mittee Makes a Vigorous Kick
on the Opening Today-Presi-
dent Higginbotham Says the
Order OF Court Must Be Obey
cd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

on the Opening Today-Presi-
dent Higginbotham Says the
Order OF Court Must Be Obey
ed.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, July 90
For the first time since his fight with
Gatekeeper Thornby, Commissioner st.
Clair attended the meeting of the ma
tlonal commission today. He came in
quietly and took seat i'll the back of
the house and took 10 part in the pro-
ceedings.
The commission devoted an hour or
so of its time in Offering and discussing
resolutions. intended to be humorous.
regarding the action of some of the
members who visited the Wild West
show yesterday. Then number of
resolutions requesting several of the
committees TO bring in reports were Of
fered and voted down, as was resolu-
ton directing the secretary to notify by
telegraph the alternates Of the commits
sioners not attending to come and oe-
cupy the seatssef the principals.
AT l O'Clock the national commission
suspended the regular proceedings to
hear the
American Exhibitors
association come into the commission
for the purpose of discussing with the
commission the best means of creating
more interest in exhibits, and to ask for
better facilities for visitors 10 reach the
galleries of the various buildings and
for better ventilation.
Director General Davis replied in be-
half of the exposition management He
said If the exhibitors had such grieV-
ances as those of which Mr. Pangborn
spoke they should have formulated
them, and sent them either to him or
the council of administration. The eX-
position company was anxious to please
the exhibitors, and would do all it could.
lie referred to the bad treatment the
fair was receiving at the hands of the
railways, and said those corporations
had not shown the fair as much con-
SlderalIon as was shown the average
county fair or agricultural show. The
COMMISSION then resumed the regular
order of business, but nothing Of i'm
portance was done.
Next week promises to be a lively
one at the fair, every day being taken
LOT Inc special exercises OF some coun-
try, state or organization. On Monday
the engineers, after short morning
session i'll the art palace. will take pos
session Of as much Of jackson park as
they can cover. In the evening there
will be a grand illumination of the
wooded island with Japanese lanterns
i'll their honor, and an open air concert
by 500 or more voices from the Column
bian chorus. New South Wales will
have the run of things on Tuesday, and
on Wednesday the National union will
have programme at the far. Thurs
day is Russian day, and on Friday the
park will be given over to Scotland's
plalded warriors and DANES. California
pioneers day is Set for Saturday. and
their exercises will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

:. Cleveland o. batteries T,retenstein and Gunson.
Hastings and O'Connor. Umpires-A. and ]. Carkson.
Louisville July oo.--Ihe Lousviles received O bad
drubing IRON Chicago today in very one-sded game.
liutchison had CJoncls at his mercy at all times
while lhoades hard and often The grounds were
in bad condition after heavy rain this morning and
therefore rendered brilliant plays ssbc Attendance,
100. The score
t tS"i.s5le ........-.~.99 9 9 Q Ma
l. Chicago T. sttsreI hoades and Clarke; Hutchinson
and >chryer umplre-Hurst
Cincinnat July 29-ln long'drawh-out ana tiresome
game the pittsburgs defeated the Cncnnots handy
this afternoon. Abundance. 1900. The score
r@f!1@q,I ..-...:...ss 9 9 9 %
natl 3 Pt,Sn"g T. Bstre.-Thret Kllen and Sucdcn
Dwycr aud Murphy. umpre-snyde''
Erie. july 2o-Thc Providence team lost close anu
exciting Erie by this score
F rTI' .........-:..ff ! D 9 D IS
rro BattSriiSgaa and McKeoueh NcOl aud
Peoples. Umpire knowles ~ MI.
Hinghan,ton July 29.-The Troy team defe1t'd Bins'
honton today after heavy batting game as follows;
H ni"s"nm'o 'n.....::..d 5 : ) : 9 Q Q XII
- Toy 3D. Sns E sTcry peiVn
S SEa tah iiIY rmpir"~IIunt
Buralo July so.-1hc Springfield team rallied in the
ninth inning to-day aud the SIN runs S'o''u ~ VIZ
team. The score: = o
Springfield ............-O ,,., &,
na.ehi,s-nurao 13 sprlng hcld -: Errors-Buholo 8
sprInclrd Iattrfics-I,air and Poyd; Coushih ana
Ryan. Implrc-Swaitwood "a.
,,,,,o.,a'r JuIv ro-The Albany team punched hits
in two innings today and defeated the home nine by the
following score: . n - \
w,Ise.oarre ..........S Q ! Q 9 Q Q &c
p,shi,s v,,lk.sborrc g. Albany 10. trtors-Wiikrs-
,,rrn Nnany + Batteries-toodall and Lake b'"''
Vein aud rc--. Umpre-Jo' Bat'n'
At Sayanrah-Sayannah :. Atlanta D.
U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
TERMS OF THE ULTIMATCM.

WHAT FRANCE DEMANDED AND SIAM HAS CON
cEDED-THE NEGOTIATIONS.
The terms of the French ultimatum 10 SIAN"
were in substance as follows;
First-Recogniton of the rights OF AMMAN" anu
Cambodia on the left or eastern bank OF 'he NE,
kong River as far north as the twenty UNIV
parallel. -. enc
Second-The evacuation within month or the
forts held by the Siamese on the east bank OF 'he
river. ...,o
against French ships and French sailors on inc
Nenam River. , ,r,
rourth-The punishment of the culprits and pro-
vision for the pecunary indemnity of the NictmS'
Fifth-An indemnity of 100000 francs Tor uaih-
ages sustained by French subjects
sixth-The immediate deposit of 100000 francs
70 guarantee the payment OF the iourth anu III :"
claims or the assignment OF the taxes IN certain
districts in lieu of the deposit of @VceW francs
Tho utimatum was sent July 49, ana fort!-
eight hours were allowed to Siam to make an
swer to the French demands.
On July q NJ. Pavie the French Minister at
f,anekok presented the ultimatum to Prince De-
yawongse the Siamese Foreign Minister. siam
renIied on July g. stating that the King was al a
loss to understand what the rights of AMMAN ana
Cambodia were the left bank OF the Meho"s
River The King expressed his Willingness u
abandon all the territories over which the ex-
tstence of these rights could be proved ana caIed
attention 10 the fact that five months previously
he had proposed 10 submit all the contested 'eili-
toral questions to international arpitrauoh. III '"o
interests of peace. however, the KING onereu 10
surrender the territory far north as the eigh-
teenth parallel latitude. but no further ana pro-
posed that the islands in the Mekong River be usei
in common by Siam and France. All the o'her
points of the utimatum were conceded
This answer not satisfactory to france anu
mn Ju,v ., NJ Payje withdrew from bangkok on the
varship Inconstante. and the French warshlps IN
the Menam River went TO koh-siS hahg, an Isl,
and near the head of the Gulf OF siam, WheIe
thew Joined the French fleet under command OF
Admiral Human. France then Determined 10
as 10 the time the blockade was to be maze ei
fective The French Government informed the Drlt-
len Government that the blockade would begin on
July 81 but the British Minister at BANGKOK ,ater
Informed the British Foreign ONCE that II mao pc
gun on July 26 Lord Rosebery, the British For
eign Minister on Friday asked the French GOV
ernment for a prompt explanation OF TINS dis-
crepancy in dates but the answer has not yet Deeh
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
AMERIc An INTERVENTION ASKED

BUT SECRETARY GRESHAM pFREMITORlLY DE-
b CLINED To HELP SIAN
, In connection with the troubles in siam 1t IS IN
teresting TO recall that that Government last spnH
made unsuccessful overules for Intervention to ue
authorities at Washington. some Isht Is thrO"h oi
the subject by late Paris papers.
In the month Of April. says i" Les Dehats,' Phr'l
Swrya General Commissioner Of siam AT the chicago
Exposition, arrived at Washington His powers "c-
credited him officially 10 the President not only rs
General Commissioner for everything rciauhg 10
the Exhibition but also Minister Honpoicntiary'
Charged TO request the kind Offices OF IN" ''co Sa''
In order to stop the pretended incurson' ana az
cressons NJ the French into Samc,e territory
In fac, Immediately after his arrival at the capital
the Commissioner fastened to ask an Interview WIN
Secretary Gresham. The latter studied the ahair'
consulted the French Ambassador and finally declared
to the samese Commissioner that this was question
with which the United states bad nothing TO 90
That was as plain as possible. But fhra o"r9a
th rot consider himself beaten and aitcr gong 10
Chicago TO open the siamese section oi 'he f'i' ne
solicited another audience, which was r1us "
tried 10 plead his before the chels VI u"
Of the Department as he probably was irien''"u AZ
the idea NJ returning 10 Bangkok with such ban "S
AL useless: the refusal o. MI "roN"'
Is precise as pcrenp'oi!' .s
Tho Paris newspapcr adds that, while these hes'"'
tons were proceeding the American "s III ~ -
kok, yielding TO court Influences "''si"P - 1,
Government that the presence OF an America" '""' -.
war was absolutely necessary In Siaines' ""''i' "
protect the lives and property of American
and missionaries. his dispatch was u','".
Mr.. Gresham answered that the only inv" ~,
vessels In that par, Of the World Tue ~ r,a,
Monocacy were cruising on the China coast anu ~
not a single cruiser could be- sent to sam 'o"
Eve Of them were available. but be had seah sell; a. u
glance that the dangers spoken of by hls .,eI al,
whom like Talleyrand he could have said tha' NJ VI
PLAYED too much zeaD wrr. exaggerated. am Una,
neither the lives nor the property OF American ei~ "
tan any risk at the hands OF the Fr II IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THE Use or OIL on ROCGH WATER

From The Popular Scientific Monthly.
Captain Bower. while on a voyage from New
York the Mediterranean last December IN tne
steamship Ponca, encountered strong gale WIN
very high seas He SAYS The vessel was deeply Ia
den with grain and became unmanageable we were
running before the seas and shipping ihrge quan
titles of water, until two small bags nlled WIN
This oil was found to be too light and OF little
use; but after olive oil was put In the bags no
more water shipped and the decks became az
most as dry as In fine weather, although the gaze
continued for two days. The vessel was drawing
twenty-slx and a half feet of water, anu; II we
had not used oil. l do not think she couid nave
withstood the storm A.. .oo...
j. +. Krantz while making passage from Port
Spain Trinidad. to Boston met a terrihc gaze OH
Cape Hatteras and had the following experience
THE sails were blown away, men wasneo Iron
the pumps, and boats and other things above tIs
deck wrecked by the heavy seas. was comPeheo
to head southwark and scud under bare poles:
Then | thought OF oil, and determined 10 see wna'
gallon kegs, containing boiled lInseed OIL were
la shed to the quarters Of the vessel Inc Oh n
allowed to ooze out through two small nV U ,,aa
the heads OF the kegs. The effect war az '" NO
could be desired. After the oil had spre az The
water came on board. the men returneu W Joons
pumps the vessel was pumped out ana the u.' IN
were cleaned up During the sMteen mnanied
which oil used eight gallons were lie the
An examination OF thousands OF reports. s S 1usn
, uy and 'T heavy oils. especially those
~ animal ana vegetable origin. when anowed 70
dron into the sea soon spreads over lts suttnce,
sr up an oily layer within the area OF which
The waves, instead Of breaking. become huge