davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-07

Ssppleigb Yale, '88)-,'Fre-hleigh
bias eIoped with i glrl whose ialher is
gambler" Hspplelgh ldllto)--
.fFaro's daughter erl How did lhsy
pnppsn 10 Insg,g7 s ,ppie.gh--.'fVhy
AZ saw BIN 10 Tic Frsehman Bushes.
Brooklyn LIE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
CORY RAISES A BREEZE.
A Pennsylvania Coal Operator
Grows Sarcastic

A Pennsylvania Coal Operator
Grows Sarcastic.
CHICAGO, June 6.-When the conven-
ton met again, Mr.. Lloyd read state
ment of the evil effects of the coal com :
bination in Pennsylvania, declaring
that coal was 50 cents a
ton higher in 1898 than when
the commission inquired first into
coal combination. j. B.Corry, of Penn
sylvania, acknowledged that he was a
coal operator, and raised storm of ad-
verse comment by making sarcastic re-
marks on the statements concerning his
state. He said he did not know of any
trust in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Rose water,
Of Omaha, made speech defending the
resolutions introduced by the COM
mittee, Ill which he said that il coal
lands were to- be purchased, bonds
would have to be issued. This could
not be done unless the people had faith
in the legislature. Mr.. Lloyd's motion
was put and lost, and Mr.. Don
nelly's proposing the purchase of
coal lands by right Of eminent do
main was defeated. Mr.. Donnelly
declared that one of the resolu-
tons calling upon the attorney general
to do his duty was like whistling against
the north wind, and Delegate Allen
offered a substitute, which was ac-
cepted, Recommending to the legislatures
of the respective states that they enact
such Legislation that would make it I'M
lawful for any corporation so enter into
any trdst detrimental to trade and COM
merce and denying foreign or nOn-resi-
dent corporations commity between the
states. j. M. Quinn. of Montana, Of
fered a resolution, which was adopted,
demanding return TO bi-metalliSni.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
WHY :?
why do you forget so oftens

Why do you forget SO OFTEN?
Why do you speak words that you so often
regret?
ances, forgetting old friends?
Why do you not use clear judgment instead
OF too often acting upon impulse?
Why do you persistently neglect your
health when it is your duty to take special
care of it?
Why are you so careless when sudden
chill. headache. tired feeling, and general
disgust with life come over you?
Why do you not stop to think that little
timely caution of the right kind will over
come all these troubles and put you in pos
session of good health and feelings once
more?
Why do you not remember that the best
physicians, scientists, and the leading people
of the land all recommend pure whiskey as
the proper thing to take at such times?
Why do you not recall the fact that there is
only one pure medicinal whiskey known to
the world. that it is exceedingly popular.
that it has been in use for twenty years, and
that it is Duffy's Pure Malt?
Why do you not denounce any druggist.
grocer, or dealer who tries to offer you some
other or inferior whiskey saying it is just as
good?
Why do you not always insist upon having
just what you require, just what you desire,
and just what you know to be the purest the
best, and most efficient?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
FRED FOSTER IN LUCK.
The st. Paul HoPSeman'S New
Purchase Lands the
Withers Stake.
Maid Marian Wins the MILL
dale Stake at Latonia in
Easy Style.
Debutante Stakes at st. Louis
Won by the Fleet May
Thompson.
Louisville Wins at Baltimore
by Batting at Oppor-
tune Times.

MORRIS PARK, June Gold Sol was
determined to make it unpleasant for
visitors at this track early this after
noon. He blazed forth from sky that
had just enough moisture in it to make
every one gaze unconSciouSly around
for the plunge bath that invariably &C
companies a vapor bath. A heavy
thunder storm burst over the track just
as the bugle blast sounded for the horses
to go to the post for the third race. The
rain deluged the track and held full
sway for nearly half an hour. Then the
clouds cleared away, and the air was
clear and bracing. The fourth race on
the card was the Withers stake, worth
$4,000, which was taken by DIR. Rice
after struggle with Rainbow. DR..
Rice was purchased by Fred Foster, of
st. Paul, Mimi, last Saturday, and he
thus more than won him out in his
first stake race. Results:
First race fye-eighths of mile-Assgnee
won, Ornus second, Black Hawk third Time,
1:0112
Second race, five-eighths of mile-Hur
ingham won, ST. Julien second, Ouida third.
Time, 1:0CI2
Third race, mile and a standardization
won, Candelabra second, Ramapo third.
Time, 1:4S
Fourth race, three-quarters of q mile-Dob
bins won, Despot second, Sir Excess third.
No time taken.
Fifth race Withers stake, mile-Dr. Rice
won, Rainbow second, Sir Walter third.
Time, 1:42.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a milestone.
nell won Fort Worth second, Monowai third.
Time i :l3
Seven race seven-eighths of mile-Wil
lie L, even, won, Lyceum second, Specula-
ton third. Time :2812.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
MARRIED BY DISPUTES.
The InterschoIastic Field Day Not
a Success

The InterschoIastic Field Day Not
Success.
The first annual interscholastic field
day meet was success in the way OF
creating no small amountof excitement.
ana it must be confessed that the pleas
ures were now and then marred by the
zeal of the youthful athletes who per-
sistently disputed the decision of the
referee. All this occasioned delays that
carried the contests to late hour. In
fact, the programme was seal cely fin
ished when darkness had set in.
The contests came Off at the state fair
grounds. Prof. John Barnes, of the
Phoenix Athletic club, of1iciated as
referee, and despite the little kicks re-
corded above, the consensus of opinion
was that everything was fair and
Just. The Minneapolis central high
school carried off the honorS of the day
and it is remarked that st. Paul had
miserable luck, For instance, after Bo-
land had the hurdle race won to a cinch,
he stumbled and fell and was diSquali-
fed. Things of this sort happened sew
oral times, bat Minneapolis sent strong
the results show.
The great feature Of the day was the
record of a quarter-mile that was
smashed by the Minneapolis profess
sionaD bicyclist, William Breckenridge.
He rode the distance in 304 seconds,
taking shade off the record that mad
been previously held by George G.
Smith. of New York, of 81 2-5 seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
IG JUMPS THE TRACK,
DOnnelly Refuses to Act With
the nti-Trust Resolu-
tons Committee.
Fear That His Radical Resolu-
tions Would Not Be
Recommended.
Creation Of a Permanent Or
ganization Recommended
by the Committee.
Donnelly Claims Credit for
the Inception Of the
Convention.


CHICAGO, June 6.-Late yesterday
afternoon Ignatius Donnelly jumped
the track at the antitrust convention
and refused to act on the committee of
resolutions. Mr.. DonneIly feared that
the committee was not sufficiently rad
ical in Its complexion 10 recommend the
resolution proposed by himself. which
advocated throwing open the property
OF trusts to indiscriminate plumber and
withholding from trusts all benefits of
law or clergy. The convention was
late in getting to work this morning,
and the delay was caused by the failure
Of the committee on resolutions to re-
port. At yesterdays session the COM
nittee found on its hands number of
resolutions from different delegates,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
FINALLY WON GAME.
Louisville Finally Breaks Its
Streak OF Bad Luck at Balti-

BALTIMORE, June 6.-The louisville
club broke its streak of bad luck by
defeating Baltimore in very interest
ing game. The home team had Baker
in;the box and he was very wild, giving no
less than six men bases on balls in the
early part of the game. He was be-
side hit at opportune times. Rhlnes
was also wild and gave eight men bases
on balls. but Baltimore failed to hit him
and had fourteen men left on bases.
Jennings was taken sick in the game
and gave way to Grim. Weather threat
enlng. Attendance GAG. Score:
R RoltimHfe % 20 81 1 ls
Batteries, Baker and Robinson, Rhines
and Harrington; umpire, Mclaughlin;
earned runs, Baltimore 2, Louisville t.
LEADERS NOT MUD LARKS.
WASHINGTON, June Washington
and Pittsburg played today in driZ-
zling rain, which at one time interrupt
cd the game. Esper pitched an ex-
cellent game. and the visitors were COM
pIetely at his mercy. Ehret, too, pitched
well. but the home team managed to
bunch several hits at an opportune time
and won. Attendance, 1.2O0. Score:
Pittsburg 20 Q / o o o 0 o CT
Batteries, Esper and Farrell and Mcclure,
Ehret and Miller: umpire. McQuaid; time,
2:20; earned run, Washington.
EIGHT RUNS IN TIE NINTH.
BosToN June 6.-The champions had
today's game we'll III hand up to the
ninth inning. when Stivetts went in and
was batted for seven hits, two of them
home runs. Attendance ISIS. Score:
Ri Z.
Boston......5 o 8 o / / Oil 16 2
Batteries, Young, Hastings and thinner;
Stivetts and Camel; umpire, Hurst; earned
runs, Cleveland /, Boston 5.
RALLIED IN LAST INNING.
BROOKLYN, June 6.-Although rain
fell about all of the afternoon the
Brooklyn and Chicago teams played a
decidedly interesting contest, In which
the home club came out on top by a
rally at the bat. The Broollyns played
a clever game. Score:
II. H. E.
Brooklyn 30 0 0 1 0 2-7 II
Chicago. .....3 l 0 2 0 o 0 0-6 10 3
Batteries, Kennedy and Daley, Hutchinson
and Kittredge; umpire, Emslie; earned runs.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago2.
TWO GAMES POSTPONED.
&PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Philadel-
phia-C Cincinnati game postponed; wet
grounds.
NEW York, June 6.-New York-St.
Louis game postponed; rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
KEEPS ON WINNING.
May Thompson Captures the De-
buta nte stakes at st. Louis.

May Thompson Captures the De-
buta nte stakes at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June G.-The Bedford
stables smart filly May Thompson won
the Debutante stakes at the fair grounds
today. 1t was for two-year-od tillies
at five furlongs, and was worth 81. $50 to
the winner. Results:
First race, purse, six furlongs-M Mountain
quail won, Oxford second, Impress third.
Time, LIS.
Second race, selling, seven and half fur
longs-Beltast won, Roquefort second, Eli
Kindig third. Time. 1:3S.
Third race, The Debutante stakes, two
year-oIds, S OC0 added, five furlongs-May
Thompson won, Clara Bauer second, Clara
White third Time, 1:054.
Fourth race, purse, six furlongs-Katrinka
won, First Chance second, Uncle Jim third.
Time, 1:1is4.
Fifth race miIe--Kenwood won, Barbecue
second, Sly Lisbon third. Time, 1:44A
Sixth race, selling, five furlongs-George
X won. Dock Wick second Maud I third
Time, 1:J4lA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
RADICALS BOLT.
They Hold Convention and
Pass Resolutions.

They Hold Convention and
Pass Resolutions.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The radicals, how
exer. dissent violently against these
resolutions, and tlocked by themselves
in the Palmer housr after the close of
the session and passed resolutions of
their own. AT the night conference,
the radicals successfully passed resoIu-
lions to their liking, as they had no OPP
position. Almost every one had some
resolution, and each one was discussed
and passed. Gen. Weaver was chair
man of the meeting, and DR.. Mcclellan,
of Kansas, secretary. The session rep
resented Kansas, Minnesota. Illinois,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Massachusetts
and Tennessee. Among the resolutions
was the following, introduced by Igna-
thus Donnelly:
"Resolved. That we urge upon the
congress of the United States and upon
the legislatures of the several states
that they shall enact laws to condemn
and seize the property of all trusts, con-
spiracieS and combinations, not only in
transit between the states, as provided
in the Sherman act, but within
the states or wherever they may
may be found, and that, if 1t
eventually becomes necessary i'll death
struggle between the people and
these criminal cOnspiracies. the protec-
ton of the law will be Withdrawn from
their property, and we also demand
that the charter of any domestic cor
poraJion in any state that is proven to
to have become party to any criminal
conspiracy or trust shall be forfeited
and the comfy between the states be by
law denied to those becoming parties to
such combine or conspiracy"
S. a. Ii. Stevens, of Illinois, opposed
it in an eloquent speech, but 1t was
adopted. A letter to the president of
the bimetallic league was formulated
urging him to call conference to OPP
pose President Cleveland's effort to in
duce congress to again adopt the gold
standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
MAID MARlAN,s MlLLpALE.
Chris Smiths Speedy Filley
Lands a stake Worth $3.50.

Chris Smiths Speedy Filley
Lands a stake Worth ST. .
CINCINNATI, June 6.-The weather
was fair and attendance good at Latonia
today. The track was in wretched
condition, deep with mud and the fields
small; nevertheless the sport was inter-
esIing. Most Of the finishes were close
and exciting. The Milldale stake,
worth 81, $50 to the winner, was taken
in easy style by Maid Marian. Results:
First race, selling purse for three-yearolds
and upward, seven furlongs-Say On won
hard ridden by a nose. Cadet second, Sir
Charles third Time, :iU54.
Second race, selling purse for three-year.
olds and upward, mile and seventy yards
Little George won driving BY nose, Indigo
second, W. l.. Munson third. Time, :59A
Third race, a free handicap sweepstakes,
for three-year-olds and upward, mile and
sixteenth-Chimes won whipped and spurred
by a head, Helen N second. Rock Laidley
third. Time, 2:0l.
Fourth race, the Milldale stake. for three
year-oids and upward, six furlongs-Maid
Marian won easily by two lengths, The
Sculptor second, Gascon third. Time, :22E2.
Fifth race, purse for maiden wo-yearold
FLIES, four furongs-Mary Moore won easily
by two lengths, Leonawell second, Madage
third. Tine, :j5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
THE RESOLUTIONS.
New and More String ent Laws
Against Trusts Demanded.

new ana more oCrlnS emu AaWs
Against Trusts Demanded.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The entrance OF
the committee on resolutions put stop
to Gen. Weayer's speech, and the report
of the committee was read by its chair
man. Editor Rosewater, Of Nebraska.
The report was quite lengthy. but that
part of it containing the action against
trusts recommended by The committee
was as follows:
"WhereaS. Combinations in restraint
of trade and the free exercise OF per-
sonal rights have been by the courts of
the country declared to be dangerous,
unlawful and void, as against public
policy, and
"Whereas. 1t is apparent that legisla-
ton seeking the suppression OF such
combinations is not yet complete and
efficient, and the execution of existing
laws is in many cases fiagrantly neg
lected,
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
convention that the state and federal
legislatures, upon careful investigation
of grievances and remedies, should en-
act new and more stringent laws and
amend old ones looking to the COM
plete extinction of unlawful combina-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
MORE CONFIDENT.
Run on the Chicago Savings Banks
About Over

ABOUT over.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Today's develop
ments in the financial situation showed
an increased steadiness among the mon
etary institutions of Chicago. True,
the people continued to walk up to-
the wickets of the paying tellers
to demand their deposits, but the mum
bers were reduced and more wide
spread feeling of confidence assumed
the place Of the panicky outburst of
yesterday. Those banks upon which
the run was continued today were the
Illinois Trust and Savings. the Hiber-
Man, the Union Trust and Savings,
the Globe Savings. the Dime Savings
and the Bank of Commerce. Those
that demanded the lawful notice
of withdrawal of deposits were the
Union Trust and Savings, the Dime
Savings and the Globe Savings. This
afternoon it was easy to see that the ex-
element was dying out. The banks
closed their days business at the usual
hour. and the directors make the state
ment that they are prepared to stand
the run for an indefinite period. and are
satisfied with the condition of affairs as
shown by today's signs of returning
confidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

/, lions destroying competition In produc-
ton or exchange.
"Resolved, That it is the sense of this
convention that the faithful and eff
cient execution of the laws be impera-
lively enjoined upon the executive off
GERS of the state and nation, and that
the failure of any officer in his duty in
this behalf should be attended by the
severest legal penalties; that we de-
mand that the attorney general of the
United States proceed to enforce the
laws Of the United States now in force
against trusts and illegal combinations
on the statute books, and we demand
that congress shall enact SUCH addi-
tional laws against trusts and combina-
tons that control production and prices
OF commodities as may be found nee
eSSary for their suppression.
'ReSolved, That it is the sense of
this convention that it create per-
manent association, to be known as the
Antitrust Association of the United
States, consisting of three representa-
tiveS from each state and territory. to
advance the interests Of the purposes
hereinbefore suggested, and that we
recommend the organization of all anti
trust association in each state and ter
rltory for the purpose of aiding such
rational association on securing uniform
legislation and the rigid execution of
laws for the most speedy suppression
and final eradication Of said trusts and
ordinations. y nc
"Resoived, That it is the sense of this
convention that two standing commit
tees should be appointed to act as execu-
tive branches of said national associa-
ton as soon as the same is organized;
that each of said committees should be
composed of one representative from
each state and territory, the first of said
committees to be known as the national
committee on antitrust legislation, and
which shall have charge of the matter
Of federal legislation, and the second of
said committees to be known as the
committee on antitrust law enforce
ment, which shall have in charge the
duty of securing the prompt and 'effic-
lent executions of all antitrust and
monopoly laws" af
The report made several recommends
tions as to the nature of the legislation,
to curb the trusts. Fl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
GLOW is CHAMPION.
He Defeats Thayer in a Very Hard
Fought Game.

After one of the hardest-fought bat
ties upon the billiard table in the North
west, Charley Glow succeeded i'll defeat
ing Frrnk Thayer last evening. 1t was
the final game in the Foley tourna-
ment, and the amateur champion
ship balk-line badge now passes into
CLOVIS possession. The game was. like
all the others in the challenge series,
800 points up, and therefore fair test
of proves. 1t was truly stubborn
contest. Each went out to win, and
at no stage was there any marked
difference in the strings" respect
lively. Glow led throughout by
small majority-so small.s indeed,
that any little or ordinary incident
might have turned the scale. The par
tisans of both were in attendance, and
the excitement ran high. There was
considerable money on the event, and
there are several who believe the
result might possibly be reversed
were the game to be played over again.
Glow closed his 800 when Thayer had
only points less to his credit, and at
most stages this would represent the
difference in the counts. CLOVIS highest
runs were II. 20, IL. 10, 10, II, Is, 10, 10.
Thayer's runs were II, II, %, IL, -, IL,
H. r. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Killed by a Runaway Engine

CoRTLANDT, N. Y. June 6.-NIght
Waterman George Chaffee left his
switching engine for brief period in
the yard of the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western road late last night. The
engine suddenly started and ran wild
for three-quarters OF a mile, when 1t
crashed into the front of the New York
express OH an iron bridge. The engines
were badly wrecked, and Engineer Isaac
Wallace was instantly killed. Fireman
Bert Sherwood was SO badly injured that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

was fully az greedy and merciiess as
the other. 1t is impossible, he said, ito
sell live stock except at the prices
made by the combine or to buy meat
except under the same conditions.
Il am radical in my views,p said
Gen. Weaver, "but conservative in my
methods. / AM not in favor of confls-
cation, but am in favor of condemning
the lands of the coal trust and putting
a legitimate price on them. This con-
vention must not be afraid of attacking
De courageous. Let ali the people with
out regard to politics unite in common
warfare against the evil. Let them
elect anti-monopoly members of con-
gress and the legislatures, and all the
combines can be suppressed" 4,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Prosecuting Bank wreckers.

ROME, June Gin Difference to the
clamor of public opinion and the rising
demand among the deputies that justice
shall be done to the persons guilty of
extensive plumber of Italian banks, the
authorities have begun to prosecute
with some evidence of vlgor. SCR. Gu
cinello and others have been indicted in
this city for the alleged embeZzlement
of 81, 450, 900 lire from the Bank or Naples
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

ST. Louis has raised the largest enter
tainment fund on record. aud is offering
inducements of the most tempting char
direct connection with st. Louis, and no
matter from what point the visitor to the
Worlds Fair starts, st. Louis should be
included in the route. Its commercial
eminence, and its carnival and other at
fractions are so great thar to avoid visit
ing st. Louis would be a positive blun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Five Killed in an Explosion.

CALCUTTA, June 6.-Advices from
Koti, port on an island in the river
Koti on the East coast of Borneo. state
that an explosion. attended with fatal
results, occurred at that place on board
the steamer Observation-Disclosures. Five
persons were killed by the explosion
and several wounded, and the vessel
sunk in the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Bicycling on a Bet.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June 6.-I.
j. Farris, of this city. will start June
25 on bicycle for Chicago, Oh wager
between him and f. A. Norman for
500. He will also endeavor to beat the
over-country record. He will take the
most direct wagon route. Mr.. Norman
will start some time in August. The
expenses of both are to be paid by the
bicVcle club of this CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Scraps of Snort.

The Fort Smelling boys will be very glad to
hear from and meet some of the amateur
ball clubs of st. Paul or vicinity. Address
all communications 10 Carts W. Richardson,
Corporal Company E, Fort Smelling, Mimi.
Gov. Matthews. of Indiana, has announced
that he has notified the sheriff of Lake county
that the prize fights advertised to take place
in the Columbian club arena at Roby must
be suppressed.
L. b. B-A strike must be called on the
batsman when he strikes at the bail whether
II hits him or not. No baserunner can run
on a ball that strikes a bats nan.
s. B. M.--Bases on balls do not count as
hits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Too Expensive for Harvard.

Boston, June 6.-Contrary to pub
lished reports, it is very improbable
that Harvard will be represented at the
coming base bail tournament in Chi
cago. Offers were made to Harvard to
attend, but the expenses proved to be
greater than were at first supposed, and
nothing is being done at Harvard in
Tuottar