davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
WHISKY TRUST DEMURRER s.
Two Are Not Sustained and One
Taken Under Amusement

AMEN y IltteP amusement.
CHICAGO. July 11.-The case of The
People (by Maurice Z. Maloney, attor-
neY generaD, against The Distilling and
Cattle Feeding Company, better known
as the whisky trust, to establish the
former titles connected with the latter
application, was called for hearing just
before the noon adjournment. in Judge
Tuley's court, The opening was Sc
cured by the defendants on motion to
dismiss the compliments bill. One of
the chief points referred to in behalf of
this position was that the company was
regularly organized and chartered
under the laws of the state, and
was therefore legal corporation.
In the information submitted three
pleas were made. The first trayersing
the whole bill to the end that it was
not sufficient in form and specifically
pointing out the defects; the second at
tackled Attorney General Maloney,
charging that private motives were be-
hind his actions, and in the third it was
contended that as the defendant
company was organized in February,
1890, and the present proceeding was
criminal III its nature, that there fore
the three years statute OF Limitation
barred it. DemurrerS to the second and
third pleas were not sustained. De-
murrerS to the first plea the court Will
decide tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
M'GLYNN May BE A BISHOP
New Phase of the Corrigan.Satolli
Troubles Probable.


New York, July 11.-Dr. McGlynn
was not TO discontinue discussing the
topics which led to his excommunica-
ton. The restored priest will appear
next week at the worlds fair, and dur
ing the worlds congress of religions he
will deliver an address on the ATTITUDE
OF the Catholic Church on Economic
Systems"
Il can talk now with even greater
freedom" said DIR. MeGlynn. 1.-The doc
trines have taught have been exam
lned by Mgr. Satolli and four other
theologians, and they found there was
nethlng IN them contrary to the teach
lngs of the Catholic church. All of my
speeches during the last few years were
but thiniy disguished sermons. l always
tried to put into them a religious
spirit.
The Tribune says. The possibility
that Mgr. SatolIi may elevate Dr.. Me
Glynn to Dishoprie puts new phase
upon the Corrigan-Satolli trouble, in
that 1t shows the attitude in which the
apostolic delegate may take towards the
former pastor OF st. Stephens church.
Dr. McGlynn has not been allowed to
say mass publicly since his restoration,
and Archbishop Corrigan has failed to
appoint him to parish, thus. partially
multiplying the action of the apostolic
delegate in securing his restoration.
Mgr Satolli would naturally come to
the further support of DR.. McGlynn in
order to maintain the dignity Of his own
commands. There is tendency, too,
to connect the report of DR.. MeGlynn's
possible bishopfic with the efforts lately
made by opponents of Archbishop Cor
rlgan to have the archdiocese of New
YORK divided. and its northern portion
set aside as a separate diocese. The
phase of the subject that excited the
most comment was the denial that came
from Rochester. where Archbishop Cor
rlgan is the guest of Bishop McQuaide.
The bishop gives no opportunity of ac-
cess to his guest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
DIXON HAS THE CALL
In the Go With the Omaha Kit
Before the Phoenix Club.

In the GO With the Omaha Kid
Before the Phoenix Club.
Tommy Dixon seems to have the call
for the scientific glove contest before
the Phoenix Athletic club this evening.
This fact is surprising to the vOtarieS of
the manly art that have followed the
Omaha Kid in his eXpositions Of the
DelSartean art i'll this city for the past
few months. Still, the Kid is not want
ing in supporters. There are hundreds,
in fact, in st. Paul who are certain that
the little fellow who secured the deci-
sion against the wonderful Californian,
Solly Smith. few months ago, be-
fore this same club, is almost invinci-
bic. They keep the betting pretty
close. The conditions are that the two
are to weigh iii this evening at l2O
pounds, and there is not the slightest
danger that there viii be forfeiture on
this score, for they are now some
pounds below the prescribed figure.
They are III perfect form. and ready to
show that they are masters of their art.
The Kid is a picture OF health, and his
cieVerneSs must give him big support.
lie boxes with both hands. and this is
more than can be said OF most ex-
pOnents of the art. DiXox relies mainly
upon his stalWart right. 1t is true that
he is quick and shifty, but. seemingly,
lie has no advantage i'll this respect
over the Kid He has the longer reach.
however, and this fact may tell for his
good.
1t is not generally known that Tommy
Dixon has the ambition to meet George
Dixon, the colored featherweignt won
der. 1t is a fact, nevertheless, and
negotiations are now pending for a con
test between them for the champion
ship of America. This thought leads tc
little criticism on the contest Of night
before last between Johnny Griffin and
Solly Smith. The papers of the coun.
try are claiming that il was for the
American championship, but if the rec.
Ords Of the pugilists ale closely observed
1t must be noted that George Dixon
holds the title. and neither Griffin mol
Smith can dispute it until they defeat
the little Ethiopian. OF course, they
may accomplish this feat. and Smith is
signed TO try it III August before the
club that viii hang up the largest purse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
MORELLO In A GALLOP.
An Easy Task for the Colt in the
DfeXel Stakes.

AN Easy TASK Tor the Colt in the
DreXeI Stakes.
CHICAGO. July 1I.-Morello, who last
Saturday was beaten by common sell
ing platter, came out today and. with 127
pounds on his back, won the Drexel
stakes in gallop. defeating such good
ones as Charmion, the pride of the
West, and Buck Mccain. Morello was
the talents choice for the race, but on
his previous performance one could not
very safely bet OH him, and he went to
the post with very little backing at to
3. Charmion, however, was heavily
played, and her price was cut from 40
to 10 to5. The field was dispatched at
the iirst attempt, with Tyro in
the lead, Morello second, Buck
Mccain third and CharmlOn last.
They raced close together around the
first turn. but when the quarter pole
was reached Charmion had gained a
lead of three lengths, but her life was
short one, as Miller hurried the favorite
along, and passing the half-mile mark
the pair were Oh even. terms, two
lengths in front of Tyro, he the same
distance before Buck Mccain. At the
three-quarters Morrello drew clear, and
the result was never in doubt, he pass
ing the wire the easiest kind of a WIN
ner by fifteen open lengths. In drive
Tyro beat Mccain short head for Sec
Ond place. The talent, as usual, had
very much the worst of the days specu-
lation, two heavily played odds on
favorites being bowled over The first
was Ed Corrigan's Riley, he being de-
feated by William Appreciates incon-
sistent colt, Prince of Darkness. Then
in the closing event Racine Was heavily
played at 2 to 5, but the best he could
do was fourth, Ethel Gray, 10 to
chance, winning i'll gallop. Sum
maries:
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Vicente tilly won, Hampton second,
Wedding Gift third. Time, :5515.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Oregon Eclipse won, First Ward sec
ond, Prince Deceiver third. Time, liza
Third race, the Drexel stakes, one
mile-Morello won, Tyro second, Buck
Mccain third. Time, 1:41119.
Fourth race, selling, one and one
eighth miles-Coquette won, Puryear ID
second, Philora third. Time, 1:54.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Prince of Darkness won, Riley second,
Strathmeath third. Time, 1:45L5.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-
Strathol won, Pirate King second,
Gordius third. Time, :55.
Seventh race, three-quarters of mile
Ethel Gray won, Tim Murphy second,
viii Fonso third. Time, 1:l411l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
ROBBED THE ROAD.
Serious Charges Against a Quar-
tette Of MaryIanders.

BALTIMORE, July II. = Joseph II.
Street, for the minority stockholders in
the Baltimore u Lehigh Railroad COM
pany, formerly the Maryland Central,
makes charges of fraud in petition
just filed for the receiver of the road IN
Pennsylvania, and the appointment of
another. He says that John Henry
Miller, together with Wingfield j. Tay-
lor, William Gilmore, the president, and
and Noes s. HouSeman controlled the
company. He charges that Miller
bought control of the \ 0rk & Peach
Bottom railroad, it having been leased
by the Maryland Central, purchasing it's
preferred and common stock at a low
price and selling it to the Maryland
Central, of which he and his associates
are the directors, at high figure. 1t is
further charged that he made contract
with the Maryland Central to build a
railroad from Belair, Md, to Clayton,
on the PHILADELPHIA branch of the Balti-
more d Ohio, for which he received
S250,000 in general mortgage bonds OH
the contract, but did no other work be-
sides surveying the route OF the railway
and negotiating for rights of way.
Other contracts were manipulated in a
similar manner, it is alleged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
DR.. TELLER.
$50 Easi Seventh S.. s.. Par. MI,

Speedily curesali private, nervous, chronl
and blood and skin diseases of both sexe
without the use of mercury or hindrauct
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pr.
yate diseases. and all old lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all disease;
CT the kidneys and bladder are cured TO:
HE. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years. producing nervous
nsess indigestion, constipation, loss of mem.
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
Dr. Fei!er who has had many years of ex
perience in this speciality. isa graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
by maitland express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
MINNESOTA STATE NORMAL.
SCHOOLS
AT Winona, Mankato, ST. Cloud
and MOorhend.

~~-"~- - CCA AAS&NAs
These schools are organized for the
training of teachers for the common
schools of the state.
ORGANlZAIION-Each school com
priseS two epartmentS-the Normal
Department and the Training Depart
ment or Model School.
The Normal Department embraces:
(a) An Elementary Course for teach
ers OF rural districts and elementary
grades.
90 An Advanced Course for teachers
OF advanced grades.
(e) A Professional Course, for teach
ers who have completed the required
academic work elsewhere.
(d) A kindergarten Training Course
Eat Winona and st. Cloud.
ADMISSION = Graduates of high
schools and colleges, and teachers hold
ing county superintendent first and
Second-grade certificates are admitted
without examination. All others are
required to pass an entrance eXamiha-
ton. 80
EXPENSES nition is free to all
who pledge themselves TO teach i'm MIN
nesOta. Text books are furnished at a
rental OF So per year. Provision is
made IN each school for economical liy-
ing. The average cost of furnished
rooms with board is about s. per week.
The Ladies' Home at st. Cloud offers
board, furnished room, heat and lighta at
$500 per week. -
The new Dormitory at Moorhead will
be ready for occupancy at the beginning
of the fall term.
DlPLOMAS-By recent act of the
legislature, a diploma becomes state
teachers certificate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at Wi
mona, Sept, 1st; at Mankato. Sept. 4th; at
st. Cloud, Aug. 80; and at Moorhead,
Oct. Sd.
For free catalogues and circulars, Civ.
ing full information. address the presl-
dents as follows:
IRWIN SHEPARD. Winona,
EDWARD SEARING, Mankato,
JOSEPH CARHART, st. Cloud,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
WEATHER AND CROPS
Rye Harvest Progressing in Min
neSota and Nebraska,


WASHINGTON, July IL. Following is
Ihe-weekly crop report: The weather
has been especially favorable for har-
vesting throughout the winter wheat
belt. Rye harvest is progressing in Min
nesota and Nebraska, and the corn crop
is reported as much improved and in ex-
cellent condition in the principal corn
produc StateS.'
WiSeonsin-Corn never finer; potatoes
good; gale lodged much grain i'll south
ern half of state.
ADMINISTRATIONS injured beyond re-
covery by drought Wheat thin, head
ing short, but filling we'll; some rust;
rye harvesting begun; potato bugs
numerous; coin doing finely.
Iowa-Haying and winter wheat har-
vest is in progress.
North Dakota-Wheat is generally
headed in all sections: corn and potatoes
in fine condition.
South Dakota-Corn in remarkably
fine condition; effect of drought not SO
bad as was supposed.
Montana-Hay crop not UP to average,
and i'll some localities grass is drying UP
for want of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
Cut Prices Too Deem.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Economical
Drug company today confessed judg-
meats amounting to $50, 637, and is now
i'll the hands of the sheriff. The COM
pany was incorporated with a capital
stock of $4,000. Its object has been to
cut prices on drugs. with the idea that
by selling larger quantities than other
retailers money could be made on
smaller margin of profit. Failure TO
renew paper at the banks was the direct
cause of the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
GREAT BICYCLE EVENT.
The Twenty-five-M Mile Race t,
Come Off SATURDAY.

On Saturday afternoon at 80 o'clock
will occur at Como Park the chief bicy-
Gle event of the year, the twenty-five
nile road race. There are fifty entries,
and eighteen or twenty prizes will be
given. As the cars are now running to
Como. it is expected at least 10000 peo-
pie will see the races. The first time
prize will be gold medal valued at $50.
The second time prize will be a pair of
racing tires, and the third prize CYCLIC
meter. Of the straight prizes the first
will be $40 gold stop watch, and the
second bicycle suit. A dozen other
valuable prizes will also be given.
Most of the entries are from st. Paul
and Minneapolis, but there are few
entries from other points. A list of the
handicapS will appear in the GLOBE of
Friday morning. The prizes will be
placed in the Plymouth window on
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
Bible Society Work

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE seventy
seventh annual report of the American
Bible society, the first numbers of
which came from the press yesterday,
tells OF the work that body has accom-
plished during the past year. Receipts
were S57S, 93O.76 and expenditures $50
537.01. The sum of 1855, 233. 30 was ap-
proprlated for the foreign department
during the present year. Record is
made of the death of Deacon William
q. Brown, of New Hampshire, perhaps
the most famous bible distributor i'll the
world. He died at the age of seventy
six, aud had been engaged in the wor k
of distributing Bibles since 1s49. During
that period be had distributed more
than 10000 copies of the Scriptures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
POWDERLY SCORED.
Gompers Criticises the X. Of
Leader for His Declarations.

Gompers Criticises the X. Of L..
Leader for His Declarations.
New YORK, July 11.-Speaking of It .
V. Powderly's plan for the labor union
of the future, which would do away
with both the knights of Labor and the
Federation, Samuel Gompers says:
"Mr Powderly says that both the
knights of Labor and the American
Federation of Labor have proved them
selves failures. Mr.. Powderly has al
ways been looked upon as an authority
in matters pertaining to the Knights of
Labor, and | see no reason to dispute
his statements regarding the order :;
but he places the American Federation
of Labor in the same category. He is
antagoniStic to the American Fedora
ton of Labor because he does not
understand its success. The trades
unions are the product of existing con-
ditionS. and are the defenders of the
interests Of the wage workers. The
Wo1kingmen of America are not so
sWerved from the organizations which
have protected them and advanced their
interests, secured higher wages, less
hours of toll and standing before
their employers as we'll as the public.
Mr.. PoNderly may mean we'll with his
scheme for new organization, but
every thinking man can see that man
like him, who has been at the head of
his organization fer so many years and
declared it failure, would hardly be
the one to induce wage workers to
abandon the other labor organizations.
AS TO the farmers, have every SYM
patty with them in the wrongs that
they have received at the hands of rail-
way corporations which discriminate
against them. l have great deal more
sympathy. however. for the hired labor
erS on the farm. Mr.. Powderly is not
the only one who has taken an active
part in the labor movement and become
disheartened by the first stories Of adj
versity. OF what use to the wage work
ers are men who are supposed to be
leaders when they practically declare
the organizations and efforts impotent?
1t is at such times that courage and fort
itude are most required"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
Fair Rates Referred.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Western Pas
senger association today referred the
question of reduced rates to the various
country fairs to be held during the fall
to committee of five, whose report is
to be acted upon at the next meeting of
the association. The ASSOCIATION re-
affirmed its circular giving notice to
connecting lines that OH all tickets sold
through Chicago TO points where the
rate is 81 or less from Chicago, 80 cents
will be added to the price of the tickets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
.ENvELoPED FLA MES.
Two Women Burned to Death at
Beatrice Neb

BEATRICE, Neb., July 1.-One of the
most fearful accidents ever recorded in
this city occurred today. Mrs. G. Ii.
Avarnsdale, wife of well known dry
goods merchant, and a domestic, Mary
Hogelfelt, were engaged in cleaning
bedsteads with gasoline, when the can
containing the dangerous fluid exploded
and both women were envelOped in
flames in an instant. Before any aid
could be rendered both were burned so
fearfully that neither of them was
recognized. 1t will probably never be
known exactly how the accident hap
pened, but it is supposed that, while
using the gasoline, one of the ladies
lighted match for the purpose of max
ing closer examination of the work,
and that the intfammable fluid was thus
ignited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
Was on Grants STAFF

NEW YORK, July 1l.-Gen. Ely S.
Parker, late surviving chief of the Six
Nations Indians, eX-scout and guide for
the late Gen. Grant, was stricken with
paralysis while at his desk shortly after
IL o'clock today. His entire left side
was affected, but he retained conscious
ness and was able to speak. The gem
eral is Seventy-one years Gid. He was
one of Gen. Grants staff during the
war, and at the close was breYeited
brigadier general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
The New Comet.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July I1.-Prof.
Eikins, of Yale observatory, is making
observations on the ''naked eye" comet
discovered by Salt Lake City amateur
Saturday night. The professor de-
scribes the comet as an exceedingly
beautiful object, in appearance about
the size of star of the second or third
magnitude. A number OF photographs
of the heavenly stranger were made last
evening, and its progress will be studied
whenever the weather conditions per-
nit of the use of Yale's instrument
tarium,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
Gloucester Events.

PHILADELPHIA, July IL. Results al
Gloucester today:
First race, i've furlongs-Fleurette
won, Violet second, Morning Glory
third. Time, LOS.
Second race, five-eighths of mile
Robin Hood won, Dillon j second,
Magee third. Time, 1:0494.
Third race, seven furlongs-M
won, Wallace G second, Gen. Gordon
third. Time, 1854.
Fourth race, eight and half furlongs
"A. o. II. won, Lost Star second, Driz-
Zle third. Time. 1851.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Hazel won, Little Bravo second, Tim
Flynn third. Time, :5S15.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-
Marina won, Ted Gegg second, Poverty
third. Time, 1909.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12

mile,-Beiwood won, Marguerite second,
Lizzie McDuff third. Time, 1885,
Second race, selling, four and half
flu rlOngs-Clear Sea won. Iceland Sec
ond, Fozetta third. Time, :5711az.
Third race, three-quarters of mile
Major Daily won, Speculation second.
Gold Dollar third. Time, 1:15%.
Fourth race. selling, four and half
furlongs-Gertie won, Annie second,
Eliza Ann third. Time. :571S. -
Fifth race. mile and Automobiles
erson won, Circular second, Virgie
third. Time, 1:561.
Sixth race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Gettysburg second, Blizzard third.
Time, 1907. rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
BIRD is A BIRDIE.
A st. Paul BOY Takes Four Races
at Mankato.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, July 11.-At the
bicycle tournament held in this city to
day B. b. Bird, of st. Paul, won four of
the eight races and lowered the state
record IN the mile handicap by g of a
second, and carried home four prizes
and one medal. First race, one mile,
novice, won by Hawley Stevens; time,
2:3S 40. half mile, open, by b. b.
Bird, 800 third, one mile, handicap.
by Bird. 2:33 2-5; fourth, one-fourth
mile dash, by Bird; fifth, one mile, 2:4O
class, by A. w. Harrison, 1:2S4 sixth,
boys race, One-half mile, by Edgar
Owens, 80 seconds; seventh, one mile,
by q. E. Brett, 2:5S15; eighth, two-mile
handicap, by B. b. Bird, 5:25 2-5. The
Mankato Cycling association had to give
Bird state medal in addition to the
four races he won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
ROBERTS is SILENT.
He Pays No Attention TO Frank
Ives Offers.

LONDON, July 11.-In an interview to-
day Frank G.. Ives. the American
billiard champion, who recently de-
feated John Roberts Jr.. the English
champion. says he is anxious to play an
other match with Roberts, and that he
had done everything possible to have
another game. He had conceded every
point that Roberts had asked, and had
offered to play on the same table that
was used in the previous game at Hin
ley'S circus. He had also offered to play
the two-inch balll line game and to have
corner and damned ball play barred.
He wanted the stakes fixed at e500. To
all his offers Roberts had made no reply,
and Ives said he was Disguised with the
way Roberts was acting. Ives added
that he mad secured passage for New
York Oh the steamer Paris, which sails
from Southampton on Saturday, but he
would be willing to remain in England
and lose his passage money if Roberts
would accept his offers for another
match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
CLAIM NOT ALLOWED.
johnson Did Not Get the Contest.
ed Race at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, July 11.-Today at
the second and last days races of the
Detroit wheelmen, the state mile record
of 1924 was lowered to 2:17 by }. P.
Bliss, of Chicago. About 1000 people
who were present enjoyed good racing.
There were. eight events, as yesterday,
and all were holly contested and pretty
coed time was made. The decision in
the final heat of the one mile open, run
yesterday, the result of which was con-
tested by j. S; Johnson. of Syracuse,
race to Guy l.. Gary, of Chelsea, Mass,
with j. p. Bliss. Chicago. second; A. A.
Citizens. Chicago, third, and +. Ii. Tut
tie, Syracuse, fourth. Johnson won the
one-mile open race in 2:23.