davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
The Fourth at 'Tonka.

Elaborate celebration will mark the
observance Of the national holiday at
Lake Minnetonka tomorrow All the
hotels will have something extra to
offer in the way Of attractions, and sew
erai of the small villages are preparing
to outdo all past records they have
made. The town of Excelsior has ar
ranged regular old-fashioned celebra-
tion, and inhabitants of that place will
be busy all day taking part in parades,
listening to patriotic orations and burn
ing gunpowder.
The yacht club holds championship
race in the morning, and over thirty
entries are expected In the different
classes. In the afternoon the enter
prising management of the st. Louis
hotel will bring off some tennis matches
on the st. Louis courts, and quite a
crowd will be drawn to witness these
events. Players will include the Twin
City cracks, both single and doubles,
and among them will be Belden, Wal.
lace. Jayne and Cook, of Minneapolis,
and Jackson, of st. Paul.
There will also be number of pic
MICS at the lake, included in the num-
Der being that of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception with an expected
attendance of over 1000 eXcursionists.
70 accommodate the crowds all the big
boats will be run. In the evening spe-
cial hops will be given at the Lafayette,
st. Louis and Lake Park hotels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
Let the Roast Go On.

From present indications heavy
frost exists between the evening edition
of the Morning Times and John Good
now. the Minneapolis sachem of the
grand old party. The paper in ques-
ton, otherwise known as the Evening
Pad, sent out its kindergarten reporters
TO chide the guileless Goodnow on his
attitude at the Denver convention, the
paper aforesaid having accused the
Minneapolis Moses of tricking in not
using his efforts to secure the next con-
ventIon for this city. o.
The hireling minlon OF a monopoliStic
sheet tackled Mr.. Goodnow OH what he
considered a leading question. and the
latter expressed himself in his usual
classic language, as follows:
'It's id lie," continued Mr.. Good
now. 1.-The dispatches did not say that.
And the statement that when it comes
to convention for Minneapolis or a
new office for me, Minneapolis isn't In
1t, is another id lie. | understand
from the editor of the Journal that he
is going to continue the roast. Well,
have no political back to break. The
Journal can roast aud be id"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

G. K. Clements. Faribault; T. G..
Davenport, Moorhead, and r. d. Hub
bard, Mankato, were at the Nicolle t
last night.
The retail jewelers. of Minneapolis
attended st. Paul In asbody last night
where state association for mutual
benefits was formed, at the Hotel Ryan.
The buffet and library car service on
the Great Northern, from Minneapolis
to the coast, was inaugurated yesterday.
From coast points East the service will
commence July 6.
Among the notable arrivals at the
West last evening were Rev. .. II.
WennalSon and wife, Buffalo. n. Y;
II. Z. Hubbell, Winona, and DR.. Fred
Barrett. OF Tower.
A meeting of the Sixth Ward Repub-
ltcan club was held last night at Nor
mama hall. speeches being made by +.
n. Nye, ID. F. Morgan, Albert Berg, of
Center City. and others.
The east-bouhd train over the Mil
waukee road left on schedule time last
night and no trouble was experienced.
Supt. Williams said that things were
running smoothly. and that he did not
anticipate any serious trouble.
A meeting of the construction COM
mittee of the court house commission
was held yesterday afternoon to con-
slider the bid for plumbing and steam
heating. The action taken will be re-
ported at today's meeting of the board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03

and neck for second place. Blan-
ton agatu broke on the last turn and
lost considerable ground. La Crosse
and Norvin q again came to the front,
and In the stretch Blanton came like q
whirlwind and finished first by a
neck; La Crosse was second, length
and half ahead of Barron DILLON.
The driver of Baron Dillon made a
vigorous protest that the drivers of La
Crosse and Norvin q were helping each
other In the stretch. Much to the sur
prise of the audience Boron Dillon was
given the heat. Blanton was given
second and Norvin q sixth. Starter
Mccarthy made an explanation, stating
that the rules were explicit that drivers
could not aid each other, and that 1t was
the unanimous opinion OF the judges
that the drivers of La Crosse and Nor
vim & assisted each other In the stretch.
Blauton trOtted In fine form In the
fourth heat and won easily. Baron
Dillon lost the pole OH the first turn.
and was not better than second place
during the remainder of the heat.
Blanton seta rapid pace to the three
quarters, and La Crosse, who won the
first two heats, showed signs OF fatigue.
BlantOn passed under the wire three
lengths In front of Baron Dillon.
Glenland did not start In the fifth
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
The JURY DISCHARGED.
J0RYMEN IN TIE STREETER CASE
COULD NOT AcaEE.
THEY STOOD EIGHT TO FOUR

The Fight Were for Acquittal and
the Four for Conviction-The
Latter Were Stubborn. and
wouid Hang Out Forever Ra-
ther Than Acquit "Wfn
streeter BE Tried Again?" =
The Streeter jury was discharged
yesterday afternoon. Shortly Saftef S
o'clock the jury, looking pale and Tired.
came into the court room In charge Of
one of the deputy sheriffs. Judge Rus
sell took his seat on the bench and
asked the jurymen If it was impossible
for them to agree. They replied In the
affirmative, so the judge discharged
them. The ballot. just before report =
Ing to the judge, stood TO 4 for acquit-
tai. The four men who were hold
ing out tor conviction were stubborn.
and declared they would remain un-
Til the bells oof eternity rang rather
than give in a vote for Streeter's ac-
Quittal. 1t now remains to be seen
whether the case will be tried over
again or not. 1t has cost the county a
7A'"o uSoA VI hiOhSy ouo VAC OthSO VI sAS
comfy attorney great deal of time.
John II. Burke, who has interested him.
self to such large extent in the Guar.
antee Loan muddle, said last night that
he was of the opinion County Attorney
Nye would try the case over again.
The jury was brought out yesterday
morning at 10 O'clock and asked IL all
agreement could be arrived at, but it
was stated then. as later, that it did not
look favorable for sn agreement. The
vote stood to from the very first.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03

ting the horses off. Blanton had the
pole. When the word was given La
Crosse was slightly In the lead. Blan-
ton opened up gap of several lengths
on the turn and led at the quarter by
three lengths, with Norvin & two
lengths ahead of La Crosse. 1t was a
pretty contest between the three lead
ers down the back stretch. La Crosse
showed great speed, and when the quar-
ter was reached Blanton was only a
length ahead of the Iowa horse. On the
last turn La Crosse and Norvin q were
fighting for second place, with Blanton
only half a length in the lead. Baron
Dillon was being urged and was a
close fourth: the rest were Strag-
Cling along from ten to fifty lengths
away. 1t was pretty race down
the stretch. Blanton was being
driven hard, and when within 80 yards
of the wire broke, and Baron Dillon
came up on the inside and took the lead.
Dillon was in the van but short time.
La Crosse showed wonderful speed Ill
the last ten yards, and won the heat by
half neck, with Norvin q a nose ahead
of Baron Dillon. BlantOn flushed
fourth. La Crosse was driven by George
Looms.
In the second heat La Crosse sold
favorte over the field, but many of the
knowing ones thought that Blanton
would capture the heat, and placed their
bets accordingly. Starter Mccarthy got
the horses off in a bunch. La Crosse
Immediately settled down to work, and
at the quarter was leading by three
lengths. with Norvin q slightly ahead
of Baron Dillon. Blanton was fourth,
and coming up fast. Dillon broke Oil the
back stretch, and Blanton took third
place. At the half La Crosse was setting
rapid pace, and Blanton was
only a length away. Blanton looked
like winner. but he broke and dropped
back to fourth place. La Crosse and
Norvin G were footing fast on the last
turn and came down the stretch at a
rapid pace. Loomis kept urging the
Iowa animal, and La Crosse passed uu-
der the wire two leugths ahead of Nor
vim q, Blanton finishing third.
The third heat was exceedingly inter-
esting. Blanton started out at rapid
pace and took the pole away from La
| Crosse. Bianton broke on the turn and
! La Crosse went to the front, with Nor
| vim q a close second. Blanton recOv-
cred after passing the quarter and
| closed up a gap of several lengths, and
| led at the half by two lengths. with La
| Crosse and Norvin q trotting neck
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
Peoples Party Rally.

A Peoples party rally was held last
night in hall at the end of the Camden
place electric line. The attendance was
not large, but the audience made up in
enthusiasm what they lacked in num-
bers. The speakers were DIR. E. F.
Clark and Tom Lucas. The former took
the problem of labor for his topic. He
maintained that each laburing man pro-
duced 81 day, and that he received but
81. The remaining So went into the
pockets of the mOnopolists and corpora.
tons. MIR. Lucas discussed social re-
form questions. He roasted the banks,
other corporations, and the 500 railway
system In particular, referring to the
officials of the road in no tender terms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
PICKING OUT THE DERBY WINNER.

occupants were attired in pleasing cos
tunes. The grand stand was packed
and the pretty club house was we'll
filled. The weather was all that could
be desired, and save a few gusts of dust
that swept down the track there
was nothing to mar the inter-
est that was manifested liz the
events. Under the grand stand were
several refreshment booths, also
the ''lOne star" wheel with the custom
ary colored caller, "she in the green"
The bOok-makers and Paris mutual
boys were in their element and handled
lots Of moneys on the races. The bet
ting indicated that interest in trotting
races is on the increase. There were
several surprises to the knowing ones,
especially in the 2:2S trot. Blanton was
tipped as sure winner. but La Ctosse
Jr. proved to be to much for the Glen
wood horse. Jerry l.. was also consid-
cred cinch in the 2:l7 trot. but Maggie
Sherman captured the prize. In the
great Derby race Athlot was favorably
liked by the horsemen. Fairy Wood
finished first in the great race and Ben
Gaines was second.
j. l.. Mccarthy officiated as starter,
and gave excellent satisfaction. Among
the prominent Northwestern horsemen
present were: ". E. Lackerly, st.
Anthony Park; II. II. Budget, Long
Prairie; G. E. Bell, Sauk Rapids; G. ID.
Whipple, St. Cloud; q. E. Loring, LIE
Mars, 10. w. F. Cross, Hamline; j. B.
Gribleen and E. Lytle. Of st. Paul;
Brill and Burr. Stevens Point, Wis;
Lou fainter, Menominee, Wis; J. c.
Curryer, Mankato; A. o. Dribbelbries,
Scotch Grove, To-. and g. w. Sherwood,
st. Paul
There was little surprise in the first
heat of the race. Eight horses were
started, and Blanton, Sawyer's stock
farm entry, sold favorite over the field.
Some difficulty was experienced in get
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
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every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
Eists IN SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.oDly, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
acc ept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03

speed. and when within few yards of
the wire shot out like skyrocket and
finished second, nose in advance of
Alta.
The third heat did not result as was
predicted by many. The betting indi-
Gated that Maggie Sherman would win
the heat and race. Maggie's driver evil
IDENTIFY intended to capture the prize if
possible, but the little mare left her
feet in the stretch and did not recover
in time to close the gap. Jerry l.. who
was the favorlte in the first heat, won
easily. Moody was second a length
and half in front of Maggie N.
Maggie Sherman won the fourth heat
and race. Some trouble was expert
enced in scoring. and Loomis. the driver
of the winner, was fined s25 for scoring
ahead of the pole horse. Sherman took
the pole OH the first turn and kept the
lead to the finish. winning easy by three
lengths. Jerry L marie a good attempt
to win, but Maggie's pace was too
| rapid.
The Summary:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03

AiLuc, ~.SoP3' : '%oS4, E'<of4, Ss<4S4, Ss<4.
the first heat of the 2:l7 trot for
purse of $1,000 was hotly contested.
Maggie n drew the pole, and. after re-
ceiving the word, Maggie opened up
gap of several lengths, with Maggie
Sherman second and Alta third. The
positions of the first three were un-
changed until the stretch was reached.
Maggie N broke. and Maggie Shermnn
came to the front and won easily by five
lengths. with Alta four lengths ahead
of Maggie N. The other horses did not
make much of showing. Frank
Loomis drove the winner.
Maggie Sherman loomed up hot
favorite in the second heat.
The betting was lively, and as Sherman
is known to be very erratic conSidera-
able money was placed on the field.
Maggie Sherman had the pole, and re-
tanned it throughout the heat, winning
easily by two lengths. The finish for
second place was exceedingly interest
ing. Alta was second coming down the
home stretch, with Alta a close
third. Hurry Burly, who finished last
in the first heat. began to show great
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
WILSON = HAIRORESSER.
A NAN Win 4 BAD REPUTATION
LOCKED UP.
CHARGE OF mANsLAtGHrER.

It Is Claimed ,Hc Caused the
Death of Tressie Setterly, a
Young Girl-She Died Yester-
day at Asbury Hospitals; Cause,
Abortion-Wilson Made n Des-
perate Attempt to Escape.
John Wilson, also known as John
Miller. who for several years has fol-
lowed the trade of hairdreSSer, slept in
the central police station last night with
charge of mauSlaughter resting
against him on the books. Wilson was
arrested yesterday afternoon on war
rant,at the direction of County Attorney
Nye, by Inspector Lawrence. The war
rant charged him with mansiaughter,
and the victim is Tressie Setterly,
eighteen years of age, who died yester-
day at the Asbury hospital from the
effects of an abortion. Wilson is said to
be the person who performed the abor-
ton.
The inspector brought the hairdresser
through lookup alley, and was about to
usher HIM into the station. when he
broke away and took to his heels. He
sped like a race horse down the alley
and down Second street to the Tender
loin' district, with Inspector Lawrence
and half a dozen police officers in hot
pursuit. There was no mistaking the
fellows ability TO run. There was not
one of the officers who could come
within dozen rods of him. Patrolman
ho fN him nd
When passing down First street south,
he took several shots at the fleeing bar
Der. When the viaduct over Third ave-
nue. south, in the milling district, was
reached, Wilson mounted the railing
and Jumped to the railroad tracks
below, distance Of over twenty feet.
Just as lie jumped Officer Dugan fired,
and the bullet struck his right hand.
4 little thing like bullet had no
effect on the barber, for he kept on run
ming, and ran plump into the arms OF
swiIchman. The latter held him until
the officers came up. Wilson was then
taken to the station and locked up. de
Insisted that he was hurt badly. and
lay in his cell cursing like a pirate and
groaning. The police officers are of the
opinion he is shamming. for the physi-
clan VINO was called in To attend him
said there was nothing the matter with
him. The wound in the hand is only
scratch.
Wilson has the reputation of being
disreputable. He dresses hair for the
inmates of the bagnios, and puts in his
time i'll cheap saloons and lodging
houses. Two weeks ago he kept the
girl TreSsie in the lodging house al 23
Nicollet avenue. The proprietor or
dered him out for abusing the privi-
lege of the ROOM"
An attempt was made to get Wilson
to tell his side of the story last night,
but he refused TO Say anything other
than that he had no idea Of what he
was arrested for. He was by no means
worse III that respect than the women
in charge of the telephone at the hos
pital. They declined 10 give out any
information whatsoever. and acted in
manner that will not tend TO populariZe
the institution. 1t was their desire evil
IDENTIFY to keep the public from learning
the facts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
He Didn't Catch On.

Last night at 9:45 John Mellstrom, ac-
companied by two companions. attempt
ed to board freight train In the Great
Northern yards at Fifth avenue north
and Washington. bis foot caught in d
projection on the step, throwing him
violently across the tracks. He was not
rescued until several cars had passed
over the right arm. lacerating the
muscles badly. The patrol wagon was
called and took him to the city hospital.
1t Is feared he has sustained internal
Injuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
Minneapolis Is Poorer.

City Assessor Plummer has about
completed the assessment for 1894, and
in a few days the books will be ready
for public inspection. Tne footings
show a shrinkage of about $1,000, 900
from the assessment Of last year, and of
this amount So. 100000 is in real estate
and buildings, while the remaining
million is IN personal property. The
valuation for this year will shrink
toaabout sl35, 100000. The council will
now have to determine what rate of
assessment shall be charged. for if as
much money Is needed as has already
sarily be higher than in previous
wears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
Ex-Gov. St. John Will Sneak.

Arrangements have been completed
for the temperance celebration to be
held at Merriam Park tomorrow in the
grove at University and Prior avenues,
on the interurban line, and at which
ex-Gov. st. John will be present.
The Best Paper in the Northwest.
q Charles Capon, of the West hotel bill
lard room:
II want to congratulate the GLOBE on
its excellent news columns. and espe-
cially on the full and complete manner
in which it gives all events tranSpiring
in the sporting world. In this, and other
respects. | regard it as the brightest
and most enterprising paper in the
Northwest"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
CoIored Footpads.

Sunday night Andrew Nelson was
attacked by colored footpads in the
vicinity of the First Baptist church, at
Tenth street and Harmon place. They
relieved him of a check for $500 and
500 in cash. Later Patrolman Dugan
rounded up three colored men and
locked them up at the central station.
The check and 800 of the money were
recovered. The men gave their names
as Thomas Sayres. James Smith and
George Flemoy. Yesterday afternoon
they were arraigned in the police co urt
and bound over to the grand jury. The
men are racing touts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
Must Have LIcenses.

The county commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday
morning. and transacted the usual
amount of routine business. The regis
ter of deeds submitted his monthly re-
port. which showed the receipts to be
81, ,459.25. and disbursements 81 ,225. 81.
The report of the clerk of the court
showed the receipts of his department
to be Sl,183.17. and disbursements
S1,20l.65. 1t was decided that all the
hotels at Lake Minnetonka must take
out licenses to sell liquor, and notices
will be sent TO them to that effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
CoXEY WILL BE HERE.
rhe Leader Of the Industrial

The Leader Of the Industrial
army to Speak at Ha-Ha.
The ARRANGEMENTS for the industrial
celebration at Minnehaha park tomor-
row have been completed, and fine
programme has been prepared for the
multitude who are expected to be
present.
A drawing card of the day will consist
in the presence of Gen. j. s. COXey, the
leader of the industrial army. q. j.
Riley, the editor of the Labor Problem,
OF this city, received a telegram from
Gen. CoXey. dated at Washington on the
Goth or June. in which he stated that he
would be on hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
Go Over the Term.

The cases on the district court GRIM
inal calendar where the parties are out
on bail were continued over the term
yesterday. Among the more important
cases that went over are: Christina
Miller, attempting to blackmail George
A. Bracket; Krstian Kortgaard, Clar-
ence r. Waterman and Frank Gongen.
a bill Of particulars was asked for in
the Kortgaard case, and the county al.
torney Will furnish il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
Whittier Has He Drifted?

Jim Davies, a member of the fire de-
partment, and for dozen years sta
toned at the Blaisdell avenue engine
house, has left for parts unknown, and
neither his family nor his friends know
whittier he has drifted. He leaves be.
hind him number of unpaid bills and
several notes which vary in amounts.
His wife does not know where he is, and
says that he left her only $40 of his last
months salary. He owes members of
the department several hundred dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03

heat and final heat. Blanton set the
pace to the quarter. where Baron Dillon
took the lead. 1t was neck and neck
between these two horses to the half.
Blanton broke, and dropped back to
fourth place. La Crosse came fast
around inc last turn. and was neck in
front of Dillon into the stretch. Blan-
tor recovered just before the three
quarters, and made a desperate at
tempt to close the gap. La Crosse was
too speedy. however. and finished two
lengths ahead of Baron Dillon, with
Blanton neck away.
The summary 0.0S rrOt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
Twin City Teachers

And all other persons have a good op-
portunity now to attend the National
Educational Association at Asbury
Park, N. j., July 10 to Is. The Bur
lington" has arranged to sell round trip
tickets July z and at the rate of
$3.50. Purchaser can go by one route
and return by another East of Chicago.
For full particulars apply at 306 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis, or 400 Robert
street (Hotel Ryan. st. Paul. A great
chance to go East for visit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
The Fourth at Minnetonka.

Enjoy tour Of the lake on Steamer
CITY of st. Louis" Music by Seibert's
Full Military Band.
At Hotel Lafayette. select concertsiby
Selberts Orchestra at s and D. m.
Hop and reception in the evening. x
GREAT NORTHERN TRAINS. ~
From St. Paul, S:55, 9:55 q. m.; 1:3O.
$3.50, 4:45. 5:45. $3.50 p. N.
From Minneapolis, 9:2O. 1920 a. M;
1880, 1855, sos, sos. 9:55 p. m.
Returning. special trains will run at
intervals to accommodate the public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Arrived: Spar
dam. from Rotterdam; Massachusetts.
from London.
NEW YORK, July ARRIVED: Mo-
ravia. from Hamburg; Werra. from
Genoa; State of California, from Glas-
gov.
BosToN, July 2.-Arrived: Catalonia,
from Liverpool.
vERPoOI-Arrived: Bostonian and
Gallia, from Boston.
GLASGOW Arrived: Pomeranian,
Montreal.
LONDON = Arrived: Stubbenhusk,
from Montreal.
Bremen.
= SANTANDER - Arrived: Britannia
from New York.