davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
THE GILMORE wIND-UP.
Enjoyable Series of Concerts and
Other Features.

About $500 children were at Lake
Harriet yesterday afterno OH to listen to
the music of the Gilmore band and
watch the swimming experts, the latter
engaged for their special benefit. The
children were accompanied by about
1000 mothers. older sisters, and other
guardians, making the total attendance
in the pavilion about 4, 500
The outside feature tonight will be a
ladies' boat race, for which there are
already four entries. The course will
be the old half-mile, to the red light
| and return. The entries were made
with the understanding that the street
railway company should not reveal the
identity OF the fair oarSwomen, and so
If any names are given tonight at all
hey Will be assumed ones.
TUnightS musical programme will
have a military tinge. The military
numbers will be COwerly's The Pass
ing Regiment" Reeves War Memo
ries, Day in Camp in 1e62,'' and
Coates Southern Reco!lections"
Other popular numbers will be Colts
thalk'S meditation rellgeuSe, THE Last
Hope;" a scherZo, KoenigS Post
Horn," played by Messrs. Clark and
Fox, and Shuey's overture, "Festi-
val" The humorous number tonight
will be a descriptive piece by Mr..
Reeves, Episodes in a Policeman's
Life" introducing the names of some
we'll known local patrolmen. This
afternoon the programme will contain
the following selections, among others:
Godfrey's "Reminiscences of Ireland"
molly 0" and other waltz songs from
ScanlOn; Songs Of Scotland" by God
frey. The military numbers this after
noon will be The Charge 81 the Light
Brigade" 10y Puerner, and a descriptive
fantasie, "a Battle Scene" by Hart
mann.
Tomorrow night will be request night,
the programme being made up of re-
quests sent in by the leading people of
the city who have been attending the
concerts. The intermission feature will
be the water polo game, played by n
dozen university students, who entered
the lists yesterday.
Saturday night will be the Gilmore
| farewell. and crowd Of 10000 people
is looked for The intermiSSion feature
will be fireworks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
BIount's Report.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The report of
Minister Blount on Hawaiian affairs is
due in Washington, and is likely to be
delivered 10 Secre tary Gresham at any
time.
While Secretary Gresham and other
officials of the state department will
not consent to being questioned on the
subject of Mr.. BlOunt's reported home
coming. it is positively stated that the
minister has decided to leave Honolulu
Aug. 6, with the intention of coming
direct to Washington. Careful investi-
cation indicates that the synopsis of the
instructio rs to Mr.. BlOunt contained in
the dispatch from San Francisco is sub
stantially correct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
They Are Looking for Candidate
for Governor.


CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 2.-One week
from today the state Democratic con-
Vention meets here to nominate gov
ernor and other state ot1icerSand to for
mulate a platform.
Chairman G. D. Critics, of the state
central committee. who is here, has
made the semi-official announcement
that Walter B. Richie, of Lima, who
has been regarded as the man especially
favored by Senator Brice for the nomi-
ice as governor, will not permit his
name to go before the convention. Mr..
Richie corroborates Chairman Critics.
and this puts a new phase upon the
gubernatOrial problem. Judge S. f.
Hunt and Hon. John f. Folett, of this
county, are among the men named as
candidates, while the talk OF putting
! ex-Gov. Campbell into the race is still
going on in spite of the many assertions
| that the ex-governor is out of politics
Other candidates are mentioned and
doomed in various parts of the
state. Among them is the Hon
| Tom Johnson, of Cleveland, the
Hon. Larry T. Neaei,of ChiIlicot the, who
enjoys the honor of having forced the
Chicago convention to amend its tariff
plank by inserting the one framed by
himself. Very extensive preparations
have been made locally for the enter
tainment of the convention, and an i'll
tenselF interesting meeting of the
Democracy is expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
FEELING IN ENGLAND
fHiT British INTERESTS HAVE NOT
BEEN SAFELY GGARDED.
FOREIGN OFFIoE1NCOMpETENT

Sir Richard Temple and Hon.
George n. Cursor Criticise the
Government Severely for Its
Diplomacy in the Siam Affair
Carnot's Wise Work for France
in Spite Of Ministers.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-Immeditately after
Sir Edward Gray had made the an
nouncement that the blockade had been
raised Sir Richard Temple. member for
the Kingston-on-Tham division of
Surrey, asked for the information as TO
| certain points of France-S -Siamese dis
pute.
Sir Richard had held high positions in
the east, having at different periods
been commissioner of the central PROV
Inees of India, lieutenant governor of
Bengal and governor of Bombay. In
| asking for information he said that
there was all impression in many quar-
tess that British diplomacy had received
n check in the negotiations carried on
o. France and Great Britain. Siam, he
added, had been treated in hard man.
ner, and British interests had not been
safely guarded. There was a serious
feeling in England that the action of
the foreign office had been incompetent.
Did the ceSSiOn of SiameSe territory.
he asked, mean the whole left bank of
the MekOng river? If so it was un1ort-
| un&te, as it would bring France nearer
to Burmah than ever before. The in
demnity demanded by France appeared
! to be an eXtravagant one. 1t was cruel
for a great power like France to ask
such an indemnity in addition to seiZing
! from Siam the richest districts abutting
! the Menamdelta and Cambodia.
| Measures ought to be taken, Sir Richard
said. TO limit the French occupation of
the territory, an occupation which he
| supposed would be only temporary. So
important did he consider this point
that he would suggest that Great Brit
| ain help Siam to pay the money indem-
nifty, with view to ending the French
occupation of districts in question.
| Hon. George n. Cursor, Conservative
member for the Southport division of
| Lancashire, said he doubted Frances
! intention TO execute her pledge to pre-
| serve the integrity of Siam. France had
acted in a most arbitrary manner from
| the very outset of the trouble, and had
| shown scant consideration for her vic
| tim. The assurances given by France
| TO England have not been kept. MIR.
Cursor concluded by declaring that the
| foreign Office was Oh trial at the bar of
| public opinion.
Sir Edward Grey reproached Mr.. Cur
| son with trying to embarrass the gov
| ernment while negotiations of most
delicate character were pending. The
position of affairs, he said, required
him to still maintain considerable re-
serve. He was confident that it would
be found when the negotiations shall
have been disclosed that the action of
the foreign office had been as strong as
| Mr.. Cursor had desired. This state
ment was greeted with cries of Hear
Hear"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
THE GREAT LAKES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Capt. Evans,
naval secretary of the lighthouse board,
has returned from tour of inspection
along the Great Lakes. giving
special attention to the practica-
bility of the contemplated improve
ments in st. Mary'S river. The river
connects Lake Huron and Lake Supe-
rior, and an estimate of S14S,000 has
been submitted for deepening the chan
mel of this river and for the construction
of lights along its banks so as to permit
of navigation of this river at
night by merchant vessels. Capt.
Evans will not recommend the
, expenditure of this money as he deems
it impracticable. The current is so
swift and the channel so narrow that
vessels following the course of the
river cannot with safety navigate it by
night. He states that Hay lake canal,
which is cutoff of nine miles from
the present water route of communi-
cation, will be completed within
two years and afford any sufficient navi-
cation for that region, and that if the
money now asked for were expended
! the improvements could not be made
before the Hay Lake canal was COM
pleted, and that if the improvements in
the st. Mary'S river were successful,
which is doubtful, that river route
would then be abandoned and the
money thus expended become a total
lOcS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
EUNGE INVESTIGATION.
No Evidence Of Importance Elicit
ed Last Night.

No Evidence of Importance ElicT-
ed Last Night.
The evidence in the Runge impeach-
ment case last evening was distinctly
tiresome. n. d. Loye, one of the in
dicted firemen, rehearsed what he knew
of the North Star Shoe company fire,
denying that he had carried away sack
of shoes or seen any body else steel
shoes. Charles Bradley gave testimony
as to the Castle Shirt fire.
L. j. Kenney, first assistant chief of
the department, was the next witness.
He had been at the North Star Shoe
company fire. He denied all statements
of witness for the prosecution that n
IMAM named Prouty had dropped shoes
, from ladder at the feet of Chief
'Runge.
+, EX-Flreman Jurgens was recalled and
identified the coat as the one cut into.
He said he had never had any shoes
from the North Star fire. He denied
having drunk at the engine house.
Witness denied the testimony of wit
nesseS for the prosecution in which it
was alleged lie put his arms around the
necks of both the chief and assistant
chief when he was intoxicated and
wanted to 20 to the races.
Nick JurgenS was then sworn. He
denied taking any goods from the Man
haitian fire, or trading for stolen cigars.
James Lomeny was sworn. and testi-
fed to the Frank Bros. and other fires,
and he denied seeing stealing
on the part of the 1iremen.
1t had not been matter of comm on
talk that tiremen were addicted to steal
ing. He then related how he came to
give a shoe TO One-legged man. The
question of furiOugh was gone into at
length. nothing new being elected.
Capt. Thompson, of the department,
was the next witness. He said he knew
Capt. Crake. He recalled the latter
having bought shirts, and 10y a special
privilege being granted the fremen to
purchase goods, after the Castle Shirt
fire.
l.. A. Carpenter, a fireman. testified
that he had Fever sold Kingsley a pair
of shoes. He gave him a pair of shoes
he found in the stable, but received no
money for them. Could not say where
the shoes came from.
Regatta, Lake Minnetonka, Aug. 3
and 4. Great Northern trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
MILLIONAIRES
Will Soon Occupy the Pauper's
Hut, Says JOnn }. Ingalls,.

Hut, Says John J. Ingalls,.
ATCHIsON, Kan, Aug. 2.-Senator
John j. ingalls,, this place, in an inter
view with a United Press reporter,
said: This day is balmy and sun
shiny in comparison with the clouds
and storms just ahead of US.
The result will be a redistribution
of assets of the country. Many mill
ionaires of today will occupy the pau
per's nut and the pauper in the near
future will ride in the chariot of the
millionaire. Colorado and the other
mineral states should be blotted out as
states and added 10 the great
American desert, from which they
were taken. The visitation of yellow
fever in the South was not near SO
disastrous as the situation in Colorado
produced by the closing of the mines.
Thousands of people are walking the
roads III Denver like the lOwly Nasarine.
Foxes have holes and birds of the air
have nests, but the Colorado tramp has
nowhere to lay his head. On every
street corner III Denver goes up the
piteous cry for bread. In Wall street
the piteous cry goes up for gold. When
these two panicky conditions come to-
gether in the great Mississippi valley,
chaos and anarchy will follow" >
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
TURKISH OUTRaGES.
Many Armenian Christians Ar
rested-Others Sentenced.

Many Armenian Christians Ar
rested-Others Sentenced.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The question of
Turkish outrages upon Armenian Chris
tians was again brought up in the
house of commons today. Sir Edward
Grey said that what little informa-
tion the foreign Office had on the
subject was very painful. Fifty-siX
people have been arrested, and of this
number seventeen had been condemned
to death and many of the others SEN
fenced to long terms of Imprisonment.
Subsequently the sultan of Turkey
committed the death sentences of
all but five of the prisoners.
These five men had been executed
within the past two or three days.
From the evidence that had been given
at the trials, all of which had been
carefully investigated by the British
representative in Turkey and a
report thereon forwarded TO the
foreign office, it was clear that
two of the men executed and
probably more, were innocent of the
charges made against them. The British
representative in COnstantinople had
used his influence to convince the
Ottoman auth critics that the trials were
unfair, but his efforts TO have the wrong
righted were i'll vain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
New Morgue Ready.

Everything is now i'll readiness fol
work at the new county morgue. and
the next case brought there will be
taken care Of directly by the county
The building is a gem, having two
mOrgue rooms, with numerous slabs
each apartment having fireplace in
the corners. There is Jury room, will
judges bench and seat, roomy officC
and everything in the most modern
style. According to the new law lis
of undertakes was prepared to post il
the building. but there was kick be
cause one name was necessarily at the
top. In order TO satisfy them all {
round rObbin" was prepared and al
the names are row arranged in circle
radiating from center, so that all have
the same relative positions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
CARNO1'S WISDOM
Prevailed Over the Opposition of
His Ministry.

PARIS. Aug. 2.-It is now known that
the active intervention of President
Carnot alone prevented ministerial
crisis, and probably different issue
out of the Siamese trouble. NJ. Delcasse,
supported by majority of the ministers,
stubbornly insisted that harsher terms be
eXacted from Siam, as stepping stone
to French prOtectorate, and NJ. Develle
would have been compelled to yield or
resign if NJ. Carnot had not thrown his
whole weight into the scale IN favor of
the policy and induced the Delcasse
party to content itself with the addi-
tional conditions imposed III the second
ultimatum. A.
The Delcasse clique are particularly
grdtified at the establishment Of Il con-
sulate at Korat, which few years hence
will connected with Bangkok by rail
way, ana is regarded as all admirable
center for French lntrigues IN the fut-
ure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLLs GLoBULEs.

E. S. Willard will open the Grand's
regular season on Monday. Aug. Il
As everybody is anxious to hear this
famous actor, and big rush is anticip
ated, it has been decided to begin sell
ing tickets next Monday.
The enrolment still keeps up at~the
university summer school. In the ad-
vauced section it now numbers 142. and
in the elementary branch 335. This is eX-
elusive of a number who are taking only
physical culture.
Charles Hopper, the guard from whom
Otto BurneS escaped from the work
house, has been discharged. Supt. j.
Nj. Meloy has made rule that every
guard who allows prisoner to escape
shall be removed.
The street commissioners of the Vafi-
Gus wards, and the aldermen, for thai
matter, will be cautioned TO go little
slow in eXpcnding their respective
funds. The collections of taxes has not
come up To the average. and the funds
are Just Il little short of what was eX-
pectCd.
The last week of the opera season is
proving the most successful of all as
/ the Grand has been crowded to the
standing room limit at each perform;
ance. The MikadO" has proved sucG
Il triumph the management have de-
cided 10 cancel all other productions
and run 1t all the week.
Prof. John Donaldson, who has been
travelling with the COrEett aggregation
for the last eight months, arrived in
town last night Mr.. Donaldson, it is
reported, has severed his connection
with the present worlds champion, and
from this time on Will make Minneapo-
lis his home.
John Williams, the self-Styled detect
i've, arrested yesterday by Detective
Howard on beuch warrant. He was in
dicted some time ago by the grand jury
on a charge of blackmail against w. Ii.
Place, the lawyer. He has since kept
shady, being a part of the time out of
Tie city. BE brought suit against the
Times for libel some time ago.
The Merchants Exchange Bank OF
Milwaukee has begun suit against the
South Shore Lumber company. of Wis
conSin. and S. G. Cook and c. +. MaXey
doing business as s. q. Cook q Co., tC
collect S6.OC2 so on a promiSsory note
made by the South Shore Lumber com.
pany and indOlsed by 5. q. Cook q Co
and a. {. Probact. and discounted by
the Bank of WaShburn.
The city poor department received 331
applications for aid during the month OF
July and assisted 415 individuals in vari.
Gus ways The department issued IL:
orders for groceries at an expense OF
$3.50. -. and ID orders for wood. costing
$19.95. Twenty burials were furnished
and they cost $l54, and % parties were
transported TO other places, their tickets
costing S9G.jS. The poor farm expenses
were S427.1 for the month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
Won by the Britannia.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The yacht race was
won by the Britannia. The Navahoe's
measurement has been taken and her
rating is declared to be 161 tons. This
is exceeded only in the case of the Sat-
anita, which is rated at 1872 tons, while
the rating of the Valkyric is 14S tons.
MI. Carroll and Capt. Barr, of the Nav
ahoe, basing their assertion upon the
performance of the Yankee boat in
Mondays race, say they are confident
she will beat the Valkyrie in the races
on this side of the water.
Mr.. Watson, the builder of the Val
kyrie and the Britannia, says he con-
siderS the NavahOe better than any
English Yacht eXcepting those two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
Performed Yesterday Upon a Suf-
rering IceIandey.

Tering IceIandey.
A surgical operation to relieve q rare
form of rare disease was performed at
the city hospital yesterday. This was
the removal in part of species of tape
worm from patient named julius
Bunde, an lcelander. who was taken
from the soldiers home, where he had
been employed. to the hospital.
The recovery of the patient is
doubtful. Examination showed Oh
Scure tumOrS of the abdomen, and
as severe peritOnitis was present, DrS.
Weston and Woodard decided that his
only chance of recovery was by means
of surgical procedure. The develop
ment showed that the patient was Suf-
fering from hyatid cystS of the abdom-
NAL viScera. These are found only i'll
Icelanders and native Australians, and
are caused by the embryonic forms of a
species of tape worm, "Iaenia Echinac-
Occus." The disease was too eX-
tenSlve to remove entire. The parts
removed were three large primary
cystS, and a large number of the smaller
crystalline daughter cySts' from the
interior of the other primary cysts. The
amount removed filled two bottles, not
One-half of what remained.
1ie cyStS are usually louHu Ill IIle
liver. Here, however, they had in
vaded and involved all parts of the
abdomen. These parasites are gotten
by dogs from fish. aud then by
filthy habits, as the people live in close
contact with the dogs, transmitted to
the people.
Only one case of this disease has be-
fore appeared in the city. That was
not of So aggravated character, and
the patient, also an Icelander. recOv-
cred. The disease develops slowly, aud
in the earlier stages is not painfdl. If
the whole growth can be removed the
patient usually recO vers, but III this
instance so much of the system was
affected that it VIII probably be lmpOs-
sible to cut away the whole growth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
Will Resume.

New YORK, Aug. 2.-M. W. Law
renee, president of the Peoples National
Bank of Denver, the last of the twelve
banks which suspended in that city, is
now in New York arranging for his
bank to rCSume business.
II have arranged" he said, "for the
continuance for ninety days of two
loans aggregating $4,000, one by our
bank to the National Park Bank of New
York, and the Union National Bank of
Chicago. We shall therefore probably
resume business in a few daYS.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
Eoresters, ELECTION.

The state Foresters, in session at Ma
Fonc Temple, elected officers as fol-
lows: High chief ranger. Joseph c..
O'Keeffe, of this city; high vice chief
secretary. Milton Garges, of ST. Paul :;
high counselor. Henry Ofohus, of St
Paul: auditors, c. A. johnson and j. A.
BXTnes. Those elected to the coveted
honor OF representative to the supreme
court, 10 meet at Chicago next month,
were: A. L. Reuillard, of Minneapo-
lis: O. Il. O'Neill and II. Ii. Gillen, of
Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03

The clever W. \. Dowell, who has
performed newspaper work in Mime
RpOis for some time past, has ceased to
write stray shots. He has been engaged
rs manager of Lifts "Old Kentucky
company, which opens at Pittsburg
Aug. %. Billy" went the rounds yes
terday afternoon and gave each news
paper man a farewell shake of the
hand, leaving IN the evening for Iowa.
The company will be seen in the Twin
Cities during the holidays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
Bank at Namnaca Closes.

WAUPACA, Wis, Aug. 2.-rhe Wau-
paca County National bank closed its
doors this morning. The trouble was
caused by run Oh the Institution. The
general belief is that depositOrs will be
paid in full. The president stated to-
day that they had $4,000 in gilt-edged
pal.er more than they were owlng
JuIV 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
Must Not Fast.

ROME, Aug. 2.-The pope has directed
the Catholic inhabitants of Naples not
to fast Fridays as long as the cholera
prevails. His holiness fears that the
physical weakness engendered by fast
ing might cause the people TO be more
susceptible 10 the disease. The meet
ing of the international medical con-
greSS IN this city has been postponed
until April. The prevention OF the
spread of cholera in Europe is absorb
ing the attention of medical experts,
and for this reason it was considered
best TO postpone the session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
In MemOrianl.

A handsome picture of the late Rich
ard Chute has been completed in pastel
by Burt & Smith, which the deceased
had ordered for the board of trades
gallery ot presidents of the organiZa-
ton. MIR. Chute was to have sat for
some finishing touches before he went
to Chicago, but the appointment was
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03

the nomination. He gives as reason n
that he will be compelled to devote h is
time to Drake university. of which he is
president, the death of Chancellor Car
pentier increasing his duties IN the
school. The Populists had intended to
endorse Aylesworth and both parties
are put out about it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
A Chicago Failure.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-The North Amer
icar Provision company made an assign
ment in the county court today to Julis
Schwabacher. While roughly estimat-
ing its assets at S5O0,OO0, more than SO
900 of this amount Is owned by John
Cudany, who also yielded to the crisis
of Monday. The assignee, however,
counts the -CuGahy claim good. Includ-
ing this claim, the company has assets
of about 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
Fosters Schedule.

FOsToRIA, o., Aug. 2.-The state
ment of Mr.. Gromey, assignee fer Hon.
Charles Foster ana Foster & Co., shows
that Mr.. Foster had overdrawn his per-
soGal account to the amount OF $l36, 900.
On being asked for statement. MI.
Foster admitted the oveTdraft of his ac-
count, which he accounts for in the fact
of large investments in FOstoria. He
admits that he has suffered loss in other
directions
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03

aro. which arrived at the quarantine
station there on the 22d of July from
Cnban ports. brought two sick seamen
who were admitted to the quarantine
station. Their disease developed into
yellow fever. The steamer was sent to
Chandelier station this morning and the
physicians. nurses and sick we're iso-
lated and all preventative measures
taken
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-03
a Chance to Save Money.

The best way to save money is to
spend it well by getting a good thing
cheap. Buy ticket in August to the
worlds fair via "rhe 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.