davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
GROVER IS WEAK.
He Will Take a Few Days Trip
Down the Bav

DONNu Cn0 Day.
g. WASHINGTON, June A-By the ad-
vice of his physician. President Cleve-
land has about decided to take a short
outing down Chesapeake bay. The at
tack OF summer complaint that has kept
Mr.. Cleveland closely confined to his
rooms during the past few days has
yielded to treatment. aud with the ex-
ceptlon of slight weakness he is quite
himself again. His physician. however.
thought that four Or five DAYS trim
down to salt water would entirely re-
store his usual vig0r, and so today the
president consulted with Capt. Evans.
OF the lighthouse board. who will ac.
company him, as TO the availability for
the trip of one of the lighthouse tend
ers. 1t has not yet been definitely de-
icided as to. hal. they will leave here.
- President cleveland has ouitted
Washington for rest and recuperalion
from his recent illness. At 1880 O'Clock
this evening he stepped into carriage
at The White house. in company with
Prlyate Secretary Thurber and DR..
O'Reilly. the White house physician.
and drove to the steamboat wharves.
where the lighthouse tender Maple was
lying. Capt. Rabiey D. Evans was in
waiting. and the president. DIR. O'Reilly
and Capt. Evans boarded the tender.
which started promptly down the Poto-
mac. is the Intention Of the president
to cruise down Chesapeake bay as far
as. perhaps, the capes, in order to en-
Jov the ocean bree yes, and the trip is
expected to last four OF five days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
SENATOR'S MUST TELL
If They Have Dealt in Sugar
Stocks.

If They Have Dealt in Sugar
Stocks.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Th0 sugar
investigation committee will begin to
question senators tomorrow, and. it is
understood. will have every member of
the senate before them before ceasing
this line of their inquiry. The
idea Of the committee Is to have
every senator answer for himself as TO
whether he has bought or sold sugar
stock, furnished information concern
ing tariff legislation ON sugar, or has
been in any way improperly Influenced
in his official actions by the trust. 1t is
not known yet what senators will
be called first. There was but
one witness before the committee TODAY.
and his examination did not consume
more than fifteen minutes time. The
witness was Charles Coster, of the firm
of DreXel, Morgan & Co., of New York.
and he was summoned because of re-
ports that his firm had bought and sold
large quantities of sugar stocks. Mr..
Coster said that he knew of no specula-
ton in the stock by senators, nor of any
effort to influence legislation in any
manner by the sugar trust, and with
this statement he was excused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
HOLMAN ATTACKED.
A Hoosier Mombcr Roasts the Vet
eran Congressman.

a d0Osier Mombor Roasts the Vet
eran Congressman.
WASHINGTON. June 14.-Ten minutes
AFTER meeting today the house went Into
committee OF the whole on the Indian
appropriation bill. An amendment by
Mr.. Picker appropriating 5000 for ar.
tesian wells at Pine Ridge. Rosebud
land Standing Rock agencies was agreed
to.
A bitter personal attack was made ON
MI. Holman by MIR. johnson Of Indiana,
who alluded to the influences which had
operated to have Mr.. Sayres appointed
chairman of the committee OH appro-
priations over the head of the older
member of the committee, Mr.. Hol-
man, and had resulted in the latter get
ting control OF but one appropriation
Dill. instead Of all. He asserted that
the habit Of this ''small and penurious
man" (Mr. Holmau) of Juggling" with
the Indian appropriation bill. would re.
suit i'll the determination of the Indian,
which purpose he believed was at the
bottom of his assignment to the chair
manship Of the committee OH Indian af-
fairs.
During all this TRACE Mr.. Holman sat
quietly III his seat. giving no indication
of having heard word A long de-
bate was precipitated on an amend
ment by Mr.. Johnson Qsep., Ind.), rails
ing the salary of the superintendent OF
Indian schools from $500 to $1,000, the
figure at which it is fixed in the current
appropriation bill. The amendment
was finally defeated by St to o., after it
had been the cause of hot words and
almost fight between Mr.. Johnson and
Mr.. Maddox tDem.. Ga. }, who were kept
apart by the sergeant-at-arms. The
0id Sectar1an question in connection
with the Indian schools was raised by
Mr.. Gear, who offered an amendment
providing: 1T Is hereby declared that
1t is the purpose of this act that no
money herein appropriated shall be paid
for education i'll sectarian schools. and
tns secretary of the interior is hereby
authorized and required to make all
needfui rules ami regulations to prevent
the use of said funds in sectarian
schools"
A point of order was made against
this amendment by Mr.. Tracey on the
ground that 1t changed existing law,
and the chair sustained the point.
Inc house adjourned at 4:56.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

Pittsburg % ~ 8 1 0-1D Is 0
New York; 2 0 0 1 o ON q
Batteries, killen and Mack, Clark and Will
son; time, 2:25; umpir e, Baker; earned runs,
PilfSlpIrcy Now NorE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
HURRAH FOR DERBY DAY.
CITY Dads DECIDE TO MAX: A HlLF-
HcLIDsY.
GREAT HORSES To CONTEST.

Movement to Close AL Bank 8,
Railroad Offices and Business
Houses on the Afternoon OF
Derby Day-streots on the Way
to tho Fair Grounds to he Kept
Sprinkled During the Races.
Derby day this year is going TO be a
red-letter day in the history OF ST. Paul
1t has been two years since the people
have had chance to witness the sport
OF kings without going away to see it,
ana the people are getting anxious to
wltress the Soul-stirring scene of good
horse race. This they will certainly
see in The big event of the opening day.
a big field of crack three-year-olds will
sport silk OH that occasion. aud as inter-
esting a race Will b. seen as any that
has been run this year anywhere. with
the exception Of the Brooklyn.
The fact that this will be the first
racing in two years and that the
attractions promise to be of more than
ordinary merit. will tend to draw the
people of the Twin Cities cut in greater
numbers than ever before. They will
both be there. st. Paul will take half
day off to go. This, SO far as the
assembly and the city offices are con-
cerned. was arranged for last night. 1t
was then decided to close the city offices
OH Derby day at noon. 1t will thus give
the employees chance 10 attend. Peo-
pie engaged in work at the business
houses will probably fare as well. as
there is movement ON foot to close up
all places of business and give every
body chance to attend. This in all
probability will be the result of the
agitation.
The approach of the event is accom-
panied with the usual hustle at the
track. There were some Improvements
necessary. and these are now making.
Secretary Shaw spent Wednesday at
the track. planning the work that is
necessary and doing. The stables are
receiving the repairs they need. The
demand for stable room is so great
that IL is found necessary 10 rent num-
Der outside, but near the track. With
these extra accommodations it is eX-
pCCtCtt tuOL NIL Lile lUiSSS VIII NC pro-
vided for. Ii not. more stable room will.
OF course, be secured. There will be a
greater number OF horses here this year
than ever before, and that means that
there is to be better racing than has
been seen at the Hamlinc track. The
purses hung up are literal enough to
attract the best horses, So that every
thing looks roseate.
Fred Foster got in from the East yes
terday with his string. which is now as
good as any owned Ill the West. Among
his horses, IN addition 10 Doctor Rice.
are Elroy, Disturbance, Gel. S. and that
good old trick Sulross. From now till
the meeting opens the flyers will be
coming to the track.
At the meeting Of the assembly last
night in addition to the resolution To
takeaa half holiday, it was ordered that
Como aud Langford avenues. also Lex
ington. Smelling and that part of Uni
versity travelled in going to the race
track, shall be sprinkled during the
meeting. This will be appreciated by
those who attend the races in their
buggies or such other vehicles as they
use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
CORRIGAN'S GGLDING
Leo Lake Captures the Sensation
Stake North 1920.

Stake North 1920.
GINCISSATI. O., Juue IA The bright
Junslliay weather brought out big
crowd OF betters to Latoaia today. The
track WAS fast. 1t was outsiders day.
the only favUrlte to win being Lehman
IN the last race. The principal event
was the Sensation stake. worth to the
winner 3.220, and WAS taken by Corri-
gan'S gelulng. Leo Lake. in nose fin
isii. A novel feature in this race was
the use of EZhiei'S numbered saddle
cloths, with the horse numbered in fig
ures large enough to he plainly seen
across the track.
First race. three-QuarterS Of mile
Mss Knott won. Advocate second, Mrs.
Morgan third. Time, 1:l4I.
Second race, mile-iiesplendent won,
Maidstone second, Linaoiette third.
lime. ~.
Third race. three-quarters Of mile
Floreanna wcE, Shuttle and Contribu-
ti0n ran a dead heat for the place,
Time. 1879.
Fourth race, Sensation stake, three
quarters of mi!e-Leo Lake won,
Handsome second. Sun Up third. Time,
l:15.
Fifth race. seven-eighths of a mile
bizarre won, Ace second. Start third
Zine, LOB
Sixth race, mile-Lehman wen, Ppca-
hontas second, Brahma third. Time,
l:42L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
ST. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-First race, seven
eighths of mile-Tessie ID won, jim
Dunn second, Little Frank third. Time,
1870
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
CONSTANTINE won. Lottie Mills second,
SAFE Home third. Time. 1:l5L.
Third race, mile and an eighth, ST.
LOUIS Brewers handicap, guaranteed
value, s2,1Go- 1o Tambien won, Logan
second, Chiswell third. Time not
given.
Fourth race. ven-eighths of mile
3 + Fly Jr. won, The General second,
Tip third. Time, $3.50
Fifth race, steepiechase. mile and
three-eighiiis-Iron Duke won, Repeat
er second, BushraHger third. Time.
2:54$4.
Sixth race, three quarters of mile
Geraldine won, Frank r Harf second
Bette Badger third. Time, lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
BILL DELANEY SHOT.
One of BuffaIo's Leading Demo.
cratic Politicians Killed.

One of BuffaIo's leading Demo.
cratic Politicians Killed
BUFFALO, n. Y, June 14.-Tonight
shortly after 6 o'clock William Delaney,
ex-city clerk, one of the best known
Democratic politicians in Buffalo. was
shot and killed in his room in
the Ribble building on Main
street. The affair remained a mys.
terry for several hours, as Delaney
died without having made any state.
ment, but at IL o'clock tonight &. A.
Bartholomy, a tally aman at the On.
tariO elevator, walked into Police Sta.
ton No. and told Capt. Taylor that
he was the man who killed Delaney.
and that he wanted to give him
self up. He said that Delaney
had been intimate with his wife.
and that he had gone to his
rooms with the express intention of
killing him. He refused to say any-
thing more until he had consulted with
his lawyer. The police will not say
whether Mrs. Bartholmy was in De-
laney's room at the time he was shot.
They refuse. also, to give the name of
the woman who was with Bartholomy
when he went to Delaney'S room and
committed the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
SEVENTY MILLIONS.
Uncle Sam May Take That Muny
Bonds in the Canal Scheme.

Uncle Sam May Take That Many
Bonds in the Canal Scheme.
WASHINGTON, June IA. Such smooth
sailing marked the first meeting TODAY
Of the subcommittee of the house COM
mlttee on commerce appointed to frame
a Nicaragua canal plan, that the metn.
beers feel justified in predicting that the
measure will be prepared within
week. Several points were agreed ion
today. Although Representative Bry.
ans scheme for currency issue to CON
struct the canal found some favor. it
was definitely abandoned, and Senator
Morgan's plan will furnish the founda-
ton for the bill, which provides for the
usual method Of raising funds by means
Of bond issue. 1t was decided that
the governments share of the bonds
shall be $4,000, 600. The proportionate
shares of the governments of Nicaragua
and Costa Rica. or the amount to The
issued to the Maritime company. was
not discussed. The members agreed to
insert in the bill proviso that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
Stranded Red.kin.

WASHINGTON, June IA telegram
received at the Interior department to-
day announced that four Wlnnebago In
dams are stranded in London, and are
seeking funds to secure return to their
reservation in Wisconsin. Ambassador
Bayard asked whether the secretary of
tbs interior could authorize payment of
. draft for their return. Secretary
Smith has suggested that the state de.
parfment advance the funds. to be reim-
fbursed by the Interior department., aud
II this cannot be done arrangements
will be made for their return by private
parties. to be reimbursed later by the
government. 1t is not known how the
Indians reached London, but 1t IS be-
lieved they were left there by travel.
ing show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
TRE MlLLERs DUMPED.
A Great Smuggling Match With the
Creams

DETROIT, Mich, June IA. = The
Creams won from Barnes Millers, aided
by errors. i'll great slugging match.
Parvin was knocked out of the box.
Score:
nfs5el solis::s III i
Batteries, Clausen and Hurley. Parvin,
Lincoln and Burrell; earned runs: Detroit 4;
Minneapolis 5, Time, 80. Umpire, Sheri-
dian. Attendance, 600.
BREWERS LOST HEART.
TOLEDO, o., June IA. The home club
won its seventh straight victory today
by knocking out all Of the pitchers i'll
the Milwaukee, team with one excep-
ton. The visitors lost heart after tile
second inning, and from that time on it
was simply question OF majority.
Score:
Toledo. 30 0 2 % 0 SIS 20
Milwaukee..0 o 1 0 0 o Ia 0 4
Earned runs, Toledo II. Milwaukee 2; pat
teries, Hughey and Mcfarland. Hastings,
Luby, McVey, Roberts and Lehman. Um-
pire, Baker. Attendance. 90.
WON BY THE BRAVES.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 14.-Sioux
City Won today by Opportune hitting
and taking advantage of the home clubs
mlsplay. 1t was a ragged game. At
tendance 800. Score:
Indianapolis o 2 O1s O-7Is 5
Sioux City..0 o 0 2 6 3-i5 II 8
Earned runs. Sioux City 5; batteries, Camp
and Nestiake. Cunningham and TWineham,
Time. lis. Umpire, Mcdonald.
A CLOSE FIGHT.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June IA
Kansas City closed the series with a
victory here this afternoon. The prin-
cipal features OF the game were half a
dozen or more close plays. The umpire's
decisions did not give the visitors any
more than Justice, but are generally
conceded to have favored the home
team. Score:
GRID Rapids.1 o11a OF II ;
Kansas City, 0 1 o 0 0 2-I2 Ii 4
Batteries, Kilieen and Spies, Mauck and
Donahue; earned runs, Grand kapids Z, Kan
sas City 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING JUNE IS aa4

canal company must at some early date
fproJably Jan. I, 1889 sartsfv the
secretary of the treasury that all out
standing debts or contracts have been
Cancelled and satisfied. that the affairs
OF the Maritime c0mpany's auxiliary.
the contract company. have been settled
and that the company has gone out Of
existence.
! The government Will guarantee the
funds with which to settle the affairs of
the present company. but matters must
DC arranged so that the government
will find no complications OH its hands.
andTthis will bU made the first condition
Of government control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
MUsKETs ARE COOKED.
Every Train Carries a Detachment
OF Soldiers.

=
OF Soldiers.
MAssIrL.ON, o., June 1.-The atti-
tude OF the Sherrodsvilla miners grows
more menacing, and ten carloads of
soldiers are now ell route to that point
Gil the Wheeling g. Lake Erie road OH
special train. The miners followed the
successful burning Of two bridges at
Fuller's mine by setting fire twice to
the railway station and to small tres
tie. These fires were put out by the
several bridge repair crews, aud while
they were so engaged the miners
started another fire under string
Of empty box cars. they obtained
lights and car0used around all night.
They were defiant and intolerant all
day, and General Manager Blair, who
has NOT asked for protection up to this
time. made demand upon the sheriff
OF Carroll county, who in turn asked the
governor for troops tonight. For the
first time since the burning of the Mid
vale bridge, the Cleveland. Lorraine &
Wheeling road began to move coal.
Every train carries a detachment of
soldiers, whose muskets are cooked and
ready fer instant action. In addition to
these train guards, every point of at
tack for distance OF twenty-five miles
is guarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
Two tsridces surned.

CAKRoLLToS, o.. June IA. = The
sheriff OF this county received a tele-
gram from General Superintendent A.
Il. Blair, of the Wheeling 81 Lake Erie
railway, saying that the miners at Sher-
rockville had burned two bridges and
threatened the further destruction of
life and property. The sheriff tele-
graphed Gov. Mckinley, who ordered
the Sixteenth infantry. under command
of Col. H. S. Bunker. to report 10 the
sheriff at Sherrodsville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
DORIAN HAS GOOD SPEED.
81 BEATS Sport AVID S.R WALTER IN
A NILE kHD A. HALF.
nAY WIZ THE CHICAGO DERBY.


Stakes by Oar Jack-Wah jim
and Gutta Pcrcha Also Vim
ners Yo Tambien Gets the
Brewers Handicap.
New YORK, June 1.-THE chief in
lerest al Morris Park to-day was III the
mile and half race in which Dorian,
Sport and Sir Walter started at ten
pounds off weight for age. and Sir Wal
ter was Il prohibitlve favorite, with
Sport second choice, and lhe three-year-
cid not wanted by anybody but the
printers. The-iiag fell TO good start,
and none of the jockeys seemed in-
eiined 10 make the Running. The con-
sequence was that the race degenerated
mo mile gallop ana sprint or a half
mile down the hill. In short time Sir
Walter had got enough of it, and then
Griffin sent Dorian out for the lead. He
look it easily in the last eighth, and
then Sport got enough, leaving the
three-year-old to gallop in winner in
the slow time OF 2:4a The last half
mile, however, was run in II seconds,
which showed concluslyeiy that Dorian
has lot of speed He will run in the
American Derby at Chicago, and is
thought to have royal chance.
First race. five furlOngS-Gutta
Percha. lis (Littleiie!D, to 3. won by
two lengths; California. 1l5 (DoggetU,
215 to l. second by two lengths; Jessie
1aral, los tGrit1in), ) to l, third. Time,
l:011s.
Second race, mile-Comanche, 105
tSimm>l. to 3.won by a length; Lizzie,
= (heefe), y to !, second by length j;
Peter the Great, 81 (Biake). Z to l, third.
Time. l:4l.
Thld race, Anticipation stakes, five
aGd half furlongs-Slr Galahad, 1G0
,ilamilton). E to 5, Won by three-quar-
terS of length: Walizer. lis (Gr!ffin),
even, second by five lengths; Sabrina
colt, 81 Benjamin), Il 10 l, third. Time,
l:U51s
Fourth race, Bay Chester stakes, mile
Our Jack. l22 GARRISON. to l. won by
length and a halt; Discount, l22
tSimms). > 10 /, second by length and
Il half; Peacemaker, 10 (Snedeker, 10 to
l. third. Time, l :43
Fifth race, five anti half fdrlongs-
Nal jim. 50 (Midgley), 2 10 l. won by
e"N ~ helHS, I-uotiSs W. kDSIEGuJ,f " L,
second by two lengths; Jack Of Spades,
Ill (Griffin). s 10 l, third. Time, :O6.
Sixth race. mile and half-Doran,
30 (Grlffln). 10 l. won by a length and
half; Sport, liz (Simm>). TO l, second
by length and half; Sir Walter, liz
iDoggeiO. to 4. third. Time. PAP.
Seventh race. five furlongS, selling
Armitage. los (Simms). 3 TO l. won by Il
head; facto;uni. e6 (keefe). s 10 l, Sec
bnd by five lengths; Addie. la (raraD,
! 10 ., tliirC. Tine, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
WISCONSIN LABoR1rEs.
The Strikers Endorsed and tb
Militia Condemned.


Militia Condemned,
OSHKOSH, Wis. June 14.-The con-
vention of the Wisconsin State Fedora
ton of Labor has adjourned. J.Web-
Der, of Milwaukee, was chosen
state organizer. and as such
has the supervision of the
federation. John E. Roth. of
Oshkosh. was named secretary and
treasurer. Green Bay was selected as
the place for the next annual meeting.
Several resolutions were passed endors-
ing the strike of the mIuers and the
course of Gov. Waite, of Colorado,
i'll the labor troubles. The mi
litia was condemned bv the
federation, resolution declaring that
all union men should hold aloof from
that service receiving an unanimous
vote. The farmers were asked to CO.
operate with the federation in the move
ment to secure the establishment of
such all industrial system as will pro.
mote the highest good to the producers
Of this land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
sooUNDREL AND DEFAULTER.
The Wretched Career OF . New
York Business Man.

The Wretched Career OF . New
York Business Man.
New YORK, June 14.-When Benja-
min G. Peters. assistant treasurer of the
New Central Coal Company of Mary
land, whose general Offices are at No. l
Broadway. left his wife at Hampstead,
L. l.. on May 10. and induced Mary
Hart Wilson. beautiful young school
teacher aud the belle Of the vii
lage. to 20 away with him,
he was simply denounced as a
scoundrel, who had wrecked the life of
one woman and ruined that of another.
1t is how alleged that Peters was not
only false to the woman he deserted.
but that when he fed he was default.
er to the amount Of S., $50, which, on the
day of his flight, he secured by blank
checks, which he filled out as ordinary
routine of business. The police are
making search for the fugitive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
Hawthorne Races.

HAWTHORNE, ILL.,. June 14.-First
ace, tve-eighhs Of mile-Neutral
won. Waikover second, Ortonville third.
Time, :Gi.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Enthusiasm won, Capi. Brown second.
London third. Time, Lilo.
Third race, mile and Il quarter-Jee
Murphy won, Peyonia second, Rapidau
third. TING. 2:lI15.
Fourth race. three-quarters of a mile
Ehemedy won, Springtime second,
Kingston third. Time, l:161l.
Fifth race. three-quarterS of a mile
Jack Richelieu Won. Zoolein second,
EVanatus third. Time, 1853.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
SAMPSON WINS.
Made 200 Billiards in Forty In
ntngs.

Sampson and Foley played the Slow
est game they have yet INDUCED in dur
ing the present series of exhibition
billiards at Foley's last night. Sampson
was again winner, however. though
he had 10 wade through forty innings
to make 200 points. His ''crack" run
was 20. Other double figures made by
him at the fourteen-inch baik line game
were IL, 10, IA. IL. IL, II. 16. 16. His
average was 5. Foley. at straight rail.
made only LOG points III adjust "a
short of what he might have done. He
made one run of IL. As both men at
tended Grant Ackley's wedding the
previous night, this may account for
their not making better showing. at
tonIght's game they promise to do bet
ter. This opens at s O'Clock tonight.