davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
NEXT WORLD'S FAIR.
Pennsylvania Manufacturers to
Exhibit in Antwerp in 1894.

Pennsylvania Manufacturers to
Exhibit in Antwerp in 1894.
PITTsBURG, July S.-Among the fore
most exhibitors at the International eX-
position at Antwerp, Belgium, COM
mencing May 5, 1894, will be number
of Western Pennsylvania most impor-
tant manufacturing concerns. An Off
cial invitation from Leopold H., king of
Belgium, through his consul general in
the western jurisdiction OF PennSyl-
Vania. have been extended to the mer-
chants of the western part OF this state.
A letter has been sent out giving de-
Scription of the proposed exhibition, its
object, etc. The circular set forth
the details and stating that the proposed
exposition is under the patronage of Leo
poId H., king of the Belgians, and is to
remain open six months. Consul
Schneider has already communicated
with several prominent PlttSburg manu-
facturers and has the assurance of the
two largest concerns in the city that
they will be represented at the Antwerp
exhibition. From the fact that the in
dustries of Western Pennsylvania are
closely identified with those of Belgium,
it is expected there will be liberal re-
Spouse from the local manufacturers.
The glass and oil industries SO largely
represented here are two Of the chief
resources of Belgium. Mr.. Schneider
saws the exposition IN magnitude will
compare favorably with the Columbian
exposition at Chicago. In Antwerp there
will be seventy-fye acres of buildings
and over 100000 square yards of covered
galleries,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

| Hudson granted an injunction. restraint
| ing him from opening the diSpensary,
! on the grounds that his petition did not
contain the requisite number of names
and that the dispenSary law was uncon-
stitutional. The latter ground of the
decision does not amount to anything,
for the state supreme court has already
decided that the law is constitutional,
which overrides Judge Hudson's de-
clSiOn as to the cOnStitutiOnality. The
law provides that appeals from the
county board of control shall be had to
the state board of control, so the state
authorities will appeal to the supreme
court to set aside the decision of Iudg
Hudson with regard to the validity Of
Floyd's appointment, and compel the
plaintiffs to carry their suit, as required
by law, to the state board of control.
Suit has been brought In Richland
county on the same lines as the suit
brought in Darlington county. The
hearing of this case has been set for
next Tuesday.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., July THE Rob-
ert Potner Brewing company, which
has shipping depository for its beer III
Charlotte, shipped today large guam
tity of beer to Charleston and Green
vile. in South Carolina. The Richmond
d DanVille, which has decided to ship
liquors from other states to South Caro-
lima, carried this shipment of beer. No
secret was made of the matter, the
brewing company and the railroad
maintaining that they are willing to
test the matter in the courts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
KEENE's COLT BEATEN.
birmingham Defeats Hyder Abad
in the Hopeful Stakes

MONMOUTH PARK, July S.-The races
we're well attended tere today. The
excellent card had its effect, and the
trains from New York were crowded to
their doors. The track was in perfect
shape. The weather was delightfully."-
cool. The board of control today sus-
pended Jockey Sam Doggett from rid
ing until Aug. l, except for the Oneck
stable, TO which he is under contract,
Doggett apOlOgized to Philip Dwyer for
his impudence, but it was at the latter's
request that the suspension was or
dered by the board. Following are the
results of the races at Monmouth Park
today:
First race, six furlongs-Prince George, lis
Hamley), to ), won; Midnight 100 PENN,
10 to /, second; DR.. Rice, 119 (Fitzpatrick)
II to ), third. Time, IA.
Second race. i've and a half furlongs-
Kazan, los (Hamilton), to ), won: Roland
Reed, 100 (Reith), 20 to |, second; Chateau,
JOG (Lamley), to l. third Time, l:OS.
Third race, the Monmouth Oaks, mile and
a quarter-Augusta Belle, 10 (Lamley) 4 to
l, won; Lady Violet, ITO (Hamiltom, ii to s
second; Afternoon. III (Simms), to l.
third. Time, 2:1Gs4.
Fourth race the Hopeful stakes, four and
a half furlOngs-Hurlingna lis (Hamiltou)
z to l, won; Hyder Abad, lis (Fitzpatrick), 5
third. Time, :54S4.
Fifth race, mile-St Florian, 1919 1ittle-
field, . to 2, won; Equity, 106 (Bergen), 10
5. second; Mary Stone log (Hamillon), II to
5, third. Time, / "A.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Joe
Kelly, los (Hamilton). to ), won Madrid,
10Y (Simms), 4 to /, second; Mr. Sass. 81
penn, to l, third: Time, 1:4SA.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Kingston, to
6, won; Derfargilla, even, second; fremont,
30 to l. third Time :33s4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
WORKS like ACHARM.
Gladstone's CIoture Bears
Heavily on Home Rule
Opposition.
New Courage and Hope Have
Been Given to the Bills
Friends.
This Week Will Witness the
elimination Of the
Struggle.
Clause 9 May Disrupt the
Majority Of the Govern
ment.

LONDON, July s. - The new pro-
gramme of the government has worked
like a charm. On Thursday night
clauses sc, 7and 8 were pushed through
the committee stage so swiftly that the
opposition hardly had time to breathe
between votes. 1t is an exhibition Of
the smooth workings OF the government
machine, which has given new courage
and hope to the friends of home rule.
The petty mutiny of the radicals on
Thursday evening excites no apprehen-
sion. Altogether the Liberals feel more
confident than at any time since the
Whitsuntide recess, although nobody
doubts that there are still difficulties
ahead, among which the government
may go to pieces The elimination of
the struggle will be next weeks debate
on clause 9, which contains ten sub
heads concerning Irish representation
at Westminster. This clause has
been named the sin and OUT
clause by the Tories. 1t provides for
the retention of eighty of the 1O3 men,
bers in the house of commons, but de-
prives them of the right to vote on
questions exclusively concerning Great
Britain. Both of these provisions have
been the subjects of acres of editorials,
and both are regarded with divided
opinions by the Liberals themselves.
So far, Mr.. Gladstone has declined to
tell the house of commons tust what
to make in clause 9. Last night Mr..
Balfour, leader of the Unionists, tried
to draw from the premier an unequiYo-
cal declaration on the subject. He
asked these pivotal questions: Has the
government decided definitely that
Irish members shall remain in the house
of commons? If the Irish members re-
main, are they to vote on every class of
subjects? If the Irish still sit in the
imperial parliament, how many seats
will be allowed them?
The parliamentary skill for which Mr.
Gladstone has become celebrated was
never shown to greater advantage than
when he parted these questions. He
has realized as keenly as has anybody
that clause is full of thorns for the
government; that, in fact. the disputes
which Will accompany Its discussion
will imperil the whole bill and the gov
eminent. His tactics have been, there
fore, to assume an attitude of benevo-
lence and to profess apparently a keen
desire to please everybody. The gov
eminent, he said, would accommodate
itself readily to any arrangement con-
venient to the house. and would avoid
anything calculated to excite the
apprehensionS of members of any
party. Not word more could be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
SANGEk'S DAY.
The Beer City Man Defeats John
son at Toledo.

sui oG 4O1CuOs
TOLEDO, o., July S.-This was Sang
er's day at the races of the Toledo
Cycling club, the Syracuse man defeat
ing johnson in the one race in which
the two flyers came together. The time
made by the winner, 2:2S is, was five
seconds slower than JohnSon's best mile
yesterday, but the pace was fast one
from start to finish. The best time of
the two days racing is 2:20, made by
Sanger in the fourth heat of the one
mile handicap. Results:
Mile handicap-G. b. Comstoek, Cleye-
land, won; Waite st. John, Toledo, second !;
y. ?. Bernhart Toledo. third; E. r. orgler,
Toledo, fourth; j. Il. kuse, Toledo, fifth.
Time, :23 3-5.
Quarter mile open-T. S. Johnson SYRIA
cuse, won; q. A. Banker, Pittsburg. second !;
ii. A. Citizens, Chicago, third; G. X. Barre l.
Chicago, fourth; w. Steuber, Detroit. fifth.
Time, 80 1-5.
One-half mile, ITO class-A. 1. Brown,
Cleveland, won; r. F. Goetz, Cleveland sec
ond; A. T. CROOKS. Buffalo. third; o. G..
Green, Chicago, fourth; j. P. Bliss, fifth.
| Time, l:21.
One mile, open-W. c. Sanger, won; j. s.
Johnson, second; j. P. Bliss, third; G.. r.
| Barrett. fourth; q. ii. Ellithrope. Calawba
Island, O., firth. Time, rs 10.
One-third of mile, boys-G. j. Clark,
| Garrett, Ind, won; Ed Reel: Lima, o., sec
onui w. Dlemer, TOLEDO, third. lime, :53 40.
Half mile handicap-F. j. Heaslitt, De-
troit won; Il. Cuddebach Elyria o., Sec
ond; o. z. Bernhart, Toledo, third; j. G..
Ruse, Toledo fourth; W. steuber, Detroit,
| fifth. Time, 1:U5 Is.
One mile, 2:4O cluss-F H. futile, SYRIA
| cuse, won; II. +. Goetz, Cleveland, second
| f. b. Rigoy, Toledo. third; Conn Baker, Col
umbus fourth. Time, 2:5S -.
Two-thiros of a miIe-H. A. Citizens won
j. 2. Bliss, second; A. T. Crooks third; ..
| e. Green, Chicago, fourth Time, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
THAT DIsPENsARY LAW.
Old Dealers Encouraged by Judge
Hudson'S Decision.


CHARLESTON, S. c., July S.-There
are no new developments today in the
whisky legislation. Old dealers are
much encouraged by Judge Hudson's
decision at Darlington that the dis
pensary act is unconstitutional for the
reason that, by taking business away
from individuals, the state has created
monopoly for itself. Incidentally,
Judge Hudson decided that railroads
are not prohibited from bringing whisky
into the state from outside; that when
the sale Of liquor is prohibited by a state
law citizen can not sell it, but if it is
his property railroads cab deliver it to
him. Judge Hudson further decided that
a dispensary could not be opened at
Darlington, becaue the person named
as dispenser had been illegally ap-
pointed, not having obtained a majority
of freehold votes of the town, as pro-
vided by law. Judge Hudson belongs
to the antI-William faction of the
Democratic party in this state, but is
noted for his fearless and non-partisan
conduct on the bench. Judge Gary,
who belongs to the Tillman faction, has
granted temporary writ of prohibition
in Richland county, restraining the
board of control from receiving and
filing the bond of Madison Roach, re-
Gently appointed in this case. The
hearing will take place before Judge
Gary at Columbia cary next week.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July S.-Investiga-
tons show that developments in the
dispensary legal fight are not as favor
able to the liquor men as was thought
last night. Floyd was appointed dis
penser for Darlington county. Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

gotten out of him. He maintained an
amlable silence while Sir Henry Sames
and Leonard Courtney, Llberal-U Union
lists, andH enry Matthews, Conservative,
pelted him with questions and taunts.
In ministerial circles it is no secret that
MIR. Gladstone wishes to adhere to the
original proposals of the bill that eighty
freshmen be retained at Westminster.
lie is willing, however, to abolish the
I'm and out" arrangement so as to EN-
power the Irish members to vote on all
questions, Irish and imperial. The Lib
erals are so divided on every question
involved i'll the clause that the govern
ment fears to assume
a Determined Attitude
toward any line of it. Many of the ma
Jorlty believe that the Irish ought not
to vote on any except imperial ques-
lions. The ParnelliteS under the mu-
tinous Redmond demand that as long
as the control of Irish taxation remains
with the imperial parliament, all of the
Irish members shall be retained to vote
on all questions.
The Unionists are hopeful that the
dlscord in the GladStonian ranks will
afford them an opportunity to steal a
DIVISION. The best chance for this
maneuVer would be effected when Jones,
member of parliament for West Bur
ham, will propose that the clause be
amended to empower Irish members to
vote on all subjects. A dozen Liberals
Will support the amendment, and thus
will probably place the seat of the gov
eminent in the balance. Should the
peril become too threatening, however,
and vote of confidence be preached,
Mr.. Gladstone would be likely to eyade
the crisis by leaving the settlement or
the question to the house as such and
not sitting in committee.
The debate on clause will last until
Thursday, when the government will
again apply the clOtGre. Not all the
Liberals in attendance are pleased with
the prospect of thus examining each
successive clause down the Threats Of
the opposition. Several of the members
say that in the near future the Con-
servatiYes, somewhat later, will have
their time and make the Liberals smart
under the same treatment. The ma
jOrity Of them, backed by the Liberal
newspapers, try to encourage these
timid ones by telling them that they are
saving the country from parliamentary
and anarchy, and that in
week or two the wheels will move so
smoothly in committee that the opposi-
ton Will not cause even a creak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

clean single into left, bringing in the
winning run. The game had to be
stopped in the sixth inning OH account
of rain, delaying the game twenty min
uteS. Attendance, 2,315. Score:
Brooklgn...i I = 3 9 II I
Batteries, Chamberlain and Murphy, Ken
earned runs, Cincinnati =, Brooklyn 4.
GIANTS FALL DOWN AGAIN.
LOUISVILLE, July S.-New York went
down again before the Colonies in
well-played game, outside of Stewards
rotten umpiring against both clubs.
The eX-King Kelly was behind the bat
for the Giants, and played a very list
less game. Both Baldwin and Hemming
pitched good ball. The former was
given very poor support. The features
ming and the fielding of Burke, Stafford
and Weaver, all making phenomenal
catches. Weather very hot. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
RH.E.
Louisvil'e...O 1 1 o 2 o. s
New York 20 0 2 0 0 0 o 0 o. 5
Batteries Hemming and Grim, Baldwin
and Kelly; earned runs. Louisville none, New
York none; umpire, Seward.
CHICAGO'S FIELDING OFF COLOR.
CHICAGO, July S.--The Phillies won
today'S contest because the colts put up
Il yellow game. Young and Kittredge
had chances to make double plays i'll
the first, but refused. After there had
been a chance to retire the side, five
unearned runs, which carried with
them the game, came in. The day was
clear and warm. Attendance, 3, 7GO.
Score:
G 3a!} "a O.; g 9 9 g II ! !
Batteries, Hutchinson and Kittredge, Keele
and Cross; umpire. Lynch; earned runs Chi
cago2.
TRIED FOUR PITCHERS.
PITTsBURG, July S.-BoSton was shut
out again today by the home team.
Coyle, local pitcher. tried his hand for
Boston. in the fourth he gave three
men bases on balls, and Van Haltren
then came up and hit out home run.
COyle was hit hard in the fifth and gave
way to Stivetts. StivettS was hit so
hard in the sixth that Staley relieved
him. Staley pitched two innings and
Nichols finished the game, pitching the
ninth inning. Ehret was in good form
and was finely supported. Weather fine.
Attendance, 1850. Score:
Pittsburg II o 0 0 O-13 ID 2
Boston......0 o D O-O b
Batteries. Ehret and Miller, Coyle, Stiyetts,
Staley, Nichols and Camel; umpire, Nc
Laughlin; earned runs, Pittsburg Z.
MADE DURYEA WEARY.
ST. LOUIS, July S.-Cy Duryea was all
kinds of pie for the st. Louis batterS
this afternoon, and they had men as far
as third base in every inning. Clark
SOD pitched strong game for st. Louis.
Three hits were made off him in the first
three innings, after which not a Senator
raped safely. Score:
St. Louis. 30 - y j
Batteries, Clarkson and Pietz, Duryea,
Mcguire and Farrell; umpire. McQuaid;
earned runs, ST. Louis 3. Washington o.
CLEVELAND'S CRIPPLES LOST.
CLEVELAND. July 8.-Today's game
was just such contest as might be eX
! pected when one team is badly crippled.
| Cleveland had to stand defeat when
with the regular nine an easy victory.
would have resulted. In reality chances
| were lost because of the inability of the
extra men to handle the bat. Attend
ance. 1000. Score.
R. H. L
Cleveland...1 Q 2 0 p II 4
Baltimore...0 0 0 0 1 80 ID 6
Batteries, Young and thinner, Hawke and
| Robinson; umpire, Gaffney; canned runs,
| Cleveland 2 Baltimore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
either to finish or limited number o.
rounds
TEN FAST MILES
Relied Off by Wheelmen at Man
haitian Field, New York.

Relied Off by Wheelmen at Man
haitian Field, New York.
NEW YORK, July S.-The third an
nuaI bicycle tournament of the River
side wheelmen was held today at Man
haitian field. There were between 5000
and 10000 persons present. nearly half
of whom were women. The race meet
was the most successful that the River
side wheelmen have ever held. 1t was
the final tournament of the New
York state circuit, and was held
under the sanction of the League
racing board and the l.. A. w. rules.
In the two-mile handicap the riders
were well punched on the turn into the
stretch, when half dozen of them fell
i'll a heap. The only one badly injured
was E. A. Nelson, OF the Springfield
Bicycle club, who had one of his should
ers dislocated. Two riders fell while
turning out of the back stretch in the
two-mile handicap, but neither was
badly hurt. In the final heat of the
same race, II. E. SteensOn, of the River
side wheelmen, who was up among the
leaders, fell at the finish line at the end
of the first mile and cut his knee. So
sewers was the wound that physician
was called.
a. A. Zimmerman set the pace for
George Q. Smith, of the Riverside
wheelmen, holder of the quarter-miIe
worlds record, in his exhibition half
mile, frCm flying start. The quarter
was made in :32 and the half in :06 20.
The most important event of the day
was the ten-mile race. There were
thirty-tive entries, but only nine start
ers. 1t was announced before the start
that ii the race was not run in better
time than 30 minutes it would be de-
clared off. This put the compet-
itors on their metal, and lively pace
Was set from the start aiIG kept up to
the finish. The spectators watched the
race with great interest. A. A. Zim-
merriam won in 1884 As.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Everge's Cash About Gone.

WICHITA, Kas.. July s.-Remle
Everge, the Minneapolis wheelman,
whose friends have backed him IN a
large amount to ride to the City of
Mexico within ninety days at an eX-
pendlture of only S25 over what he can
earn ell route, arrived here tonight. He
started June rs, and has made over 500
miles. About all his ready cash is gone
and he will have TO commence working
for money to pay his expenses by the
time he reaches Texas. The whole dis
lance to be travelled is about 5000 miles
bY road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
WHEELERs AT BROOKLYN.
A Large Crowd, Despite the Riv-
erside Tournament.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July S.-Despite
the public interest in the annual
tournament of the Riverside wheelmen
in New York, there was large and en-
thusiastic crowd of cycling admirers at
Eastern park this afternoon to witness
the professional races of the National
Cycling Association of America. The
racing at this meeting was very good,
Rich made his first appearance in the
professional ranks and won fourth
prize in three of the events. He was
one of the men entered for the ten-mile
race at Manhattan field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
IN THE THIRD STAGE.

Another Remarkable Cure ofCon-
sumption by DR.. Amick.
Special to the Globe
CINCINNATI, July 8.-Another most
miraculous cure of third stage consump-
ton by DR.. Amick has come to light.
Over year ago Mrs. Hayes, of North
Bend, Ohio, who was given up to die
within month, was placed under his
treatment at the request of her
neighbOr, no less celebrated a person
than Mrs. Bette Eaton, sister of ex-
President Harrison. Amick soon had
Mrs. Hayes on her feet, and she has re-
manned we'll ever since. Thousands of
cOnsumptiveS write DR.. Amick for med
icne. but, as his only ambition is to sat-
lily his brother physicians as to the cor
RICHNESS of his theory and treatment,
medicines to test are only sent to doc
tors in good standing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
switchmen Strike.

CLEVELAND, o., July s. - Forty
switchmen in the Cleveland yards OF
the Lake Shore road struck today, be-
cause yard conductor who allowed
two of his brakemen to become intoxi-
Gated while on duty was suspended for
fifteen days. The men already begin to
think their action was hasty, and a
settlement is certain. The sWitchmen's
brotherhood has nothing to do with the
strike. and 1t will not spread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
LowLANDER IN FORM.
He Beat Bitten in the Mile Rae
at Brighton Beach.

He Beat Bitten in the Mile Race
at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK, July S.-The following
are the results of the races at Brighton
Beach today:
First race, seven furlongs-Dickerson won,
Mordotte second, King Crab third. Time,
:29S4
Second race. five furlongs-KIssingen colt
won, Sprinkle second, Anglo third. Time.
1:044.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs-
Play-or-Pay won, Alcalde second, Billet
Doux third. Time, :2214.
Fourth race, one mile -Lowlander won,
Bitten second. Terrifier third. Time, :4lI2.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile-Vaga-
bond won, Remorse second, Uncle Sim third.
Time, 1:l7.
Sixth race, steeplechase, over the short
couTse-Pat Oakley won, Clamor second,
Lljero third. Time, 3:094.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Greggains Into Training.

DEDHAM, Mass, July s. - Aleck
Greggains, pugilist, and his trainer,
Joe King, arrived today at the Rock
land house. This hosiery is located in
West ROXoury, and will be Greggains'
home for the next two weeks, where he
will train for his coming battle with
Dan Creedon, the Australian prize
fighter, at the Columbian Athletic club
III Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
New Tennis Champion.

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, July S.-The
Tuxedo tennis tournament of 1898 is
over, and Clarence Hobart. of New
York, is the champion in both singles
and double. Today he defeated Ed
ward l.. HAIL, the pevious holder of the
title who had twice won the right to
have his name inscribed on the big cup
and thus deprive the latter from adding
the trophy to his numerous other
prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
STRICKEN IRoNWOOD.
The Typhus Fever Plague in the
Mining City Growing Worse.

BEssEMER, Mich, July S.-Affairs at
Ironwood, where the typhus fever
plague prevails, grow worse. None of
the infected city water is used, but new
cases still appear. Wells have been Or
dered closed, and pure water is import
ed from Ashland and Milwaukee. The
hospital and the armory are full of
typhoid fever patients. and school
buildings Will Fave TO be used for the
same purpose. Three thousand miners
are idlE and the city and county funds
are exhausted. Five hundred people
are now living on public or private
hnuntV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
week in the following order:
SENSATIONAL FINISH.
Cincinnati Wins by Hard Batting
in the Ninth Inning,

CINCINNATI, July 9.-The Reds again
won out in the ninth inning. 1t was a
sensational finish to very exciting
game. The home team came to the bat
for the last time needing one run to tie
the game and two to win. Caravan
made long fly into the circus seats for
home run, and tied the score. George
Smith reached first on an infield hit
which escaped the pitcher. Ward, who
was called from the bench, got his base
on balls. Morgan Murphy then hit a