davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
A MAGNIFICENT RESORT.
The Elegant establishment of
Fred Schiek.

The new and elegant resort of Fred
Schiek, located at .45 and II Third street
south, was opened to the public yester-
day. and throughout the day aud even
ing vast throng Inspected what is be-.
you'd doubt the most sumptuous cafe,
saloon and retrsslinent resort in the
Northwest, II not in the country. The
entire building, formerly known as the
Columbia pool room, and extending
from Third street u the alley abutting on
the rear OF the Peoples theater. is taken
up with the establishment, and The
place has been transformed into a YER
liable bower of beauty.
as intlmated.= the appointments are
on scale or unusual magnitcence, and;
everything betOkenS the utmost good
taste and elegance, as none but an
artist could have executed the design.
The facade is beautiful one, and
bears the name of Fred Schiek in orna-
mental cut stone over the entrance.
French plate and beveled plate glass
are lavlshed on the front and gives forth
a wonderful effect. The doors are of
mahogany, IN Keeping with the fixtures
or the interior. The observer is struck
with the admirable taste shown IN
fitting up the interior. Mirrors on
the sides, surrounded with droop-
Ing vines and Towering plants,
give forth their reflection. The bar is
huge ana magnificent affair. 1t is
forty feet long, entirely of mahogany,
with the counter fitted up with the
latest and most improved appliances
for attendants. The rear part OF the
bar runs along the wall the length OF
the counter and about twelve feet high.
This is the most beautiful thing ever
turned out by any concern in the way
OF bar ornament. 1t is perfect repre-
sentation of The pillars and arches COM
prlsing the first story of the Transpor :
tation building at the worlds fair.
There are six huge, huted columns in 1t
with caps and arches beautifully hand
carved. Under the arches are hand-
some French plate mirrors. In the
center of the bar is a life-siZe figure
piece, which must have, been taken
from some art salon. The electric light,
fixtures are in every conceivable niche
and corner, and 10 get its beauty it
should be seen at night.
There are special apartments for
theatrical parties, private suppers, etc..
and for lauieS, and i'll case OF necessity
one entire side of the establishment can
oe turned INTO dining hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
THE REGENTS MEET.
The Executive Committee of the
Board Passes Upon a Number of

The Executive Committee of the
Board Passes Upon a Number of
Matters.
The executive committee of the board
of regents Of the university held a
meeting yesterday at which consider
able business was transacted. -
Several bills were audited and other
routine business transacted. Some
minor changes in the detail of the new
library building were authorized, and
provisions were made for having the
building lighted with electricity. The
heating plant was inspected by Dr.
Eddy, under direction of the board, and
number otGhanges and improvements
in the boilers and steam pipes were
ordered at cost of $1,000.
A proposition was received from Dean
Hall, suggesting that the matter of gen
eral supervision of the campus be placed
In charge of the department of botany,
it being thought that Prof. Mcmillan
has an eye for beauty suited to the de-
mands of the work. The matter was
laid upon the table for the present.
Harry W. Jones was appointed.su super
yiSing architect of the new building 10
be erected on the campus as an ore
testing plant. - ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Bluff Episcopal church picnicked al

Bluff Episcopal church picnicked at
Wildwood Wednesday.
F. V. Briggs and G. Nj. Ernest, of
Boston, Mass, are camping near Wild
wood for the summer.
L. G. Fulton. who has been attending
school at Cornell, has returned to the
lake for the summer.
Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Luella
Macauley. of St. Paul, were Hotel Leip
guests "Wednesday.
w. B. De Garmo will have charge of
the entertainments and hops at Hotel
Leip in the future.
Miss Nellie Kavanugh and Miss Grace
Kavanaugh visited with friends in St.
Paul Wednesday.
M. 81. Crawford, of Princeton, Mimi,
is guest of his sister, Mrs. E. Nj. Reid,
of Clark avenue.
Miss Cruise. Of Philadelphia, will be
guest at the O'Brien home during the
coming week.
Thomas Prendergast and party OF
st. Paul gentlemen are camping near
Hotel Leip.
o. NJ. Laing, of the st. Paul & Du-
luth, is at the Williams for the rest OF
the season.
The st. Paul Presbytery met Tuesday
at White Bear and held most interest
ing session.
Master Earl Pattle, of Portland, N.
D.. Is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. w. A.
Warner.
Miss Marie Lyons. of Minneapolis. is
visiting her sister at the Williams
house.
II. L. Rogers and wife, of Minneapo-
lie, were at the Chateaugay the past
week.
Messrs. Mcdonald have been guests
of Mrs. James McIver during the
week.
Miss Mabel Baker, of Iglehart street,
was visitor at the lake during the
week.
James Elliott and wife, of Saltwater,
were guests at The Oaks" the past
week.
Howard Sergeant, of st. Paul, was
guest at the Cooper outage during the
week.
Miss Ida Bishop, of Shady Lane, is
entertaining Miss Hattie Burke, of st.
Paul.
Miss Sadie O'Brien and Miss Alice
Rhodes are visiting relatives in Chit
cago.
Mrs. F. S. Whitelaw and daughter. of
Duluth, are summer guests at the Lake
side.
&c. Rogers, of st. Paul, visited J. A.
Rogers and family at Hotel Leip Tues
day.
DIR. and Mrs. Van Slyck, of St. Paul,
were Leip house guests the past week.
Misses Stevenson and Taylor were
guests on the island during the week.
Miss Nellie Ryan, of Minneapolis,
was a guest at Hotel Leip this week.
Paul A. Lavallee and family are
spending the summer at the Leip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kittson attended
the Derby at Hamline Wednesday.
Miss j. D. Hess. of St. Paul, is So
journing at the Williams house.
M. B. Henderson and family are So
journlng at the Williams house
Mrs. M. j. Clark and Miss lnez Bunk
er are guests at the Leip house.
MIR. and Mrs. }. b. Coxhead, of Buff
falo. n. Y, are at the Leip.
Mrs. L. Sharp is entertaining the
Misses Barker, of st. Paul.
Mrs. A. w. Trenholm and family
have gone to Spooner, Wis.
Hotel Leip will open its social season
about July l with hop.
A. d. and G. c. Platner, of Council
Bluffs. are at the Leip.
II. E. Speedy, of the kermiss fame, is
Hotel Leip guest.
Miss Sadie O'Brien and Miss Rhodes
are in Chicago.
Miss Grace Mcdonald is sojourning
| at Ramaley's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
QUEEN LII
Still Claims to Be the Only Law
full Ruler Of II avail,

Still Claims to Be the Only Law
full Ruler of II await.
SANiFRANCISCo,J June 30.-The steam
ship Australia, which arrived today,
blingf the following Hawaiian advices:
Honolulu, June 23.-The constitutional
convention has been meeting for the
last two weeks and has made a number
of changes in the C constitution as pro-
posed by the executive council. One of
the most important or these changes is
that the property qualification of sena-.
tors has been reduced from $1,000 to
$500. and the income qualification from
$500 to 5000. The more radical members
of the convention objected seriously to
this, claiming it will permit Kanakas to
become members of the upper house. 1t
has been decided to declare the provis-
ional president, S. B. Dole, president
of the new republic without the formal :
ity of a vote. 1t is claimed that if this
is not done the royal SITS will take almost
any oath in order to obtain the right to
vote for president.in the hope of elect
ing their candidate. The ex-qeeen has
become fearful at last that the United
States does not intend to reinstate her.
She sent yesterday protests to all for
eign diplomats. here, requesting themi
not to recognize the new republih,
claiming that she was the only lawful
ruler of Hawaii. All :. of the foreign
representatives have returned the pro-,
test unnotced to her, with the excep-i
tion of j. Fl Wodehouse, the English
minister. He. it is said, will probably !
recognize her claim, as he is said to be
an ardent royalist.
The new constitution will probably be
adopted on the 4th of July. Prepare
lions are now being made to make that
day one of the greatest In the Hawaiian
calendar of holidays. A few days ago
the crew of the United States steam
ship Philadelphia was brought ashore
for battalion drill. The next day the
captain Of the English man-of-war
Champion asked for the same privilege,
and it was refused him. No reason was
given for the refusal, and the govern
ment officials refuse to talk of the mat.
ter, but it is generally supposed that
alleged dIscourteouS treatment of the
latter towards this government is at the
bottom OF the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
President EDDY in The. CITY.

President H. T. Eddy. of Rose poly
technic institute, Terre Haute, Ind,
who was recently offered the chair of
engineering and mechanics at the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, is in the city
today. the guest of President Northrop.
He has not yet accepted the position
offered, at least not formally, but 1t is
understood that his visit to the city was
taken with view of deciding whether
or not TO accept. He said to a reporter
that he had promised not to announce
his decision until bis return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Wint1x Won Easily

The swimming contest between Char
lie Wintry and Arthur Rivers (colored)
occurred yesterday afternoon at Lake
Calhoun. Mr.. Hooper was the referee.
The race was 500 yards, straightaway
toward shore, owing to the high wind
driving directly in. During the first 500
yards the men swan together, when
Wintry made squirt and swami away
from his colored opponent like a duck,
winning handily. The exhibition was i
fine one. and hundreds of people wit
messed it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
The New Times

The Journal Printing company took
possession Of the Times yesterday. and
last night the Journal typesetting ma
chimes performed. the labor. hitherto
performed by the Times printers. The
latter were dismissed from service yes
terday. Louis Miller, the foreman, being
the only one retained. he will remain
as foreman of the paper under the new
regime. The editorial staff is composed
OF w. E. Haskell, edltor-in chief and
managing editor; Mr.. Blanchard. edi.
torial writer; James Gray, city editor,
and Mr.. Francis. telegraph editor. The
reporters are Messrs. Butman, McMur-
chY, Pratt. Higgins and Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Fridar,s Rnrnlarias

The following places were entered by
burglars during Friday: Lyman Hodge,
residence, GIT Jewett place, $50 cash; A.
Stromberg q Co., tobacconists, 122
Washington avenue north, $500 worth
of tobacco and cigars; George w. Mar
kle. residence, 27l9 Emerson avenue.
Sl35 cash and $500 worth of jewelry; l..
X. Clement, residence, ia East -four
teenth street, S25 worth of valuables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Denied the Infnnction

Yesterday afternoon Judge Hicks de-
MED the motion for an Injunction to
prevent the sale of the Times to the
journal Printing company. The judge,
in denying the motion, said it appeared
to him there was no equity involved.
The petition, therefore, for a receiver
for the Times was also denied. The
complaining parties will bring suit
against the journal just as though the
injunction was not denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Base ball Sunday

The Minneapolis club plays Sioux
City at White Bear Lake next Sunday,
July l. The, grounds. have been en-
larxed and Improved, and with the very
low round trip rate of % cents made by
the 81. Paul d Duluth X. II. to the lake,
good on all regular trains,should attract
a crowd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
-An1nsuranee Bannnet.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company gave "a banquet last night at.
the st. James hotel to it's employees and
number OF the insurance men of the
city,. There was an elaborate pro-
grammes OF toasts and singing at the
conclusion of the banquet. The open
ing address was MAIDS by Il. w. LIE
Sage Ten Br0eck, the superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
THRoNGs AT HARRIET.

Thousands Visit the Lake-BaI-
loon Ascension.
Thousands of citizens visited Lake
Harriet last evening FOR the purpose Of
witnessing the monster balloon ascen-
sion, which took place shortly after
dark. The grounds and pavilion
were througed with the largest crowd
OF the season, ample entertainment be-
ing afforded by the DAM orchestra and
by the performance given by the Japs
On the stage. A fine programme is an
nounced for today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
attractions at White Boar

Next sunday, free military band con-
cert at Lake Grove station; base ball
game between Minneapolis and Sioux
City clubs. water toboggan slides; ex-
ceilent bathing facilities; good fishing;
splendid train service, and a rate of
only twenty-five cents round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Cheap Rates to the East.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
now has on sale cheap round-trip tick
cts to all prominent Eastern points, and
any one contemplating trip in this dio
rection> will find it to their advantage to
Inquire at the city ticket offices of this
RAILWAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

A Favorite Resort for Germa ms
: Waconia, on the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Railway, is the most popular re.
sort for Germans. and special train is
now run for their accommodation, leay.
ing st. Paul at S:45 p. III. Saturday, re.
turning on Monday at 9:15 a. m. Special
excursion tickets, $1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
FOURTH oFJULY EXCURSIONS
Via Great Northern Railway
a RUNAWAY Sure Enouob

Tickets on sale July Sd and 4th be-
tween points within 800 miles good to
return July 5th. Greatly reduced rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
e 3"
POSITIVELY CURES
Infants Diseases

Teefhing, Crying. Collie, Wakeful-
ness, and Worrying
The report of the Bureau of Vital Statistics
shows that the summer harvest OF deaths
among infants and young children has be-
gun, aud will increase and continue during
the hot months. If you would protect and
insure the safety of your child through the
summer, use HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC 80"
1t is quick cure for all infant diseases.
Teething, Crying, Collie, Hakefulness, &C.,
and takes the place of Cordials, Drops Ano-
dynes and Syrups; not only curing the dis
ease, but, by aiding the digestion, gives
strength and vigor, and 80 makes healthy
children.
Mrs. James b. Foster Bonaparte, Ia,
writes: "'3' is the best medicine the world
can procure for children" Mrs. Grant
Schooley, Garfield, N. j.. writes: II could
not get along without 81 for the baby. 1t
has done wonders for her,
''3'' cures Wakefulness of Adults
20" consists of small bottle of sugar pei
lets. Pleasant to take. Price Csc. For sale
by druggists, or sent prepaid upon receipt of
price. HUMPHREYS MEDI' me CO., cor.
WILLIAM and JOHN SITS, NEW YORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
The Industrial Celebration

Although Gen. Coxey will not be
present. as was anticipated, still an
excellent programme has been arranged
tor the Fourth of July industrial cele-
bration at MInnehaha Falls. A series
of olden-time games and sports will
form feature of the day. and there will
be double balloon ascension. A spa
ciOus dancing pavilion has been con-
structed. and Pease's orchestra and
band will furnish the music. In the
evening a grand display of fireworks
will take place. In addition to the
electric lines, the Milwaukee road will
run trains.
For the Fourth of July
-"Fhe Northwestern Line'
Will sell cheap excursion tickets
Between all stations
Within distance of 200 miles
On July and 4.
! Good returning until July 5,
For fare and third
dor the round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
An Agreement Reached.

After great deal OF discussion an agree
ment was reached in the Senate this after.
noon to take vote on the seigniorage bin
next week. The agreement was based on
proposition made by Senator Harris,
which received unanimous consent that at
O'Clock on Wednesday a vote shall be
taken on the motion of Senator Allison to
reconsider the vote by which the bill passed
TO It's third reading. If that motion should
be lost. then a motion may be made TO re-
Ter the bill TO the finance committee
On that motion debate may be had una ar
the fve-minute rule until O'Clock IN
thursday. when final vote shall be taken
on the passage of the bill This agre emeqt
was reached with great difficulty. The
democrats had entire control OF the situa-
ton, and were able to dictate the terms
OF the agreement, as by a single motion to
lay Senator Allison's motion on the table.
all debate would be at once cut of, and
the bill would be put on its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
Report Made of the Work of the Dea-
conesses.

Special Dispatch to The Evening star
FREDERICK, Nd. March 9.-The Rev.
DIR. l. b. Wilson of washiu yton conducted
the religious services at the opening OF
the third days session of the Baltimore
M f conference here today.
The report of the special committee on
conference claimants which came up yes
terday, was again warmly discuss ID to-
day, but action again postponed until to-
morrow.
Reports were received from the Balti-
more book depository. the committee on
local deacons and the board Of deaconess-
IS The Rev. E. VI. Lamar trans
ferred to the West Baltimore district. The
Rev. DIR. Kelly spoke about the Methodist
Review. number of visiting ministers
were introduced by Bishop Fowler and the
Rev. j. w. Jones Of the East Tennessee
conference was transferred to this con-
ference.
The committee on the class Of the second
year reported favorably on A. II. thinner
man. R. Z. l.. Wright. William Cross. II. A.
kellmar, who were admitted. a forcible
sermon being preached to them by Bishop
Fowler. The report of the board Of deacon
esses was read and an address on the
subject was delivered by the Pew. DR.. Dali
by of Washington.
In this report il was determined 10 alter
nate the meeting of the board between
Washington and Baltimore. For the first
licensed deacoaesses as follows: Miss Ida
z. Miner, Miss Edna NJ Failing. Miss Mar
garet T. Bell. Miss Ellen Goodenough and
Miss Phlnette X. Bristol. A mission has
just been inaugurated in South Washing
ton.
They report the handsome gift OF $4,000
by Mr.. J. w. Sibley to the Woman's Home
Missionary Society for a hospital. In Bal
tmore the work has progressed with un-
abated interest. The board reports fol-
lows: Number of visits 800; opportunities
for Bible reading and prayer. I3s; meetings
addressed. l6l: garments given TO the poor.
| 4J0: number of Bibles. tracts and papers
distributed, 1,116. For the Washington
homes-Number of visits. 1892; opportuni-
ties for Bible reading and prayer. SOS; meet
ings addressed, -; garments given TO the
poor, 1,l01; number of Bibles tracts and pa
pers distributed. 4.s10. The deaconesses
recommend the following for approval and
/ continuance in the work: Miss Ida f. Min
or. Miss Edna NJ. Falling, Miss Margaret T.
Bell. Miss Ellen Goodenough. Miss Phinett
X Bristol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
wAsHINGTON's MANUFACTUREs.
The Local Statistics rs Given by the
Census Burcnu.


The census bureau has completed a bulle-
tin giving the statistics of manufactures in
los principal cities.
This bulletin presents by totals for each
city the data collected for all classes of me-
chanical and manufacturing industries in
the 1855 cities Of the United States having a
population of 10000 and over at the census
of 1880. With the exception of mining and
Quarrying. the tables include every estab-
lishment of mechanical and manufacturing
industry which was returned in these cities
at the eleventh census as having a product
valued at 500 or more during the census
year. The statistics pertaining to the gen.
Grafton OF electricity for lighting and power
purposes are confined to the totals for the
cities in the state of New York, St Louis,
Mo, and Washington, ID. c.
The statistics for Washington are given
as follows: Number of establishments re-
porting, 2,295: value of hired property. &c.
6O4. 939; aggregate. SOS, So, 0s9; land IS 43S-
1o6; buildings, $5,396,21S; machinery tools
and implements, ss543.s 9a; raw materials,
Sl.Si9o4O; stock in process and finished
products on hand. s2.2l1 ,OSs: cash, bills and
accounts receivable and all sundries not
elsewhere reported, s.. 49,, $50.
Kent paid for tenancy, s5i5l11; taxes,
$23S,n4; insurance SI,uS1; repairs, ordinary
of buildings and machinery, Sl54 352; inter-
est paid on cash used in the business. $685.
1893; all sundries not elsewhere reported
NSo,oll, average number of employees, % =
4O4; total wages, S14, CD 2264: number of
males employed above sixteen years under
the caption of officers, firm members and
clerks 2,6S9. wages s2.2O1 S34; number of
females employed above fifteen years under
the caption of officers, firm members and
clerks.3o9: wages sl57, 2SS; number of males
employed above sixteen years under the
caption OF operatives, skilled and unskilled
1o.S6O; wages. S9132,3 66; number of females
above fifteen years under the same caption.
2,J9; wages, $l,u92 1O6; number of children
employed under same head, IDS; wages SD :
$50; number of males employed above six
teen years as piece workers, 1,254; wages.
S12, 426; number of females above fifteen
employed as piece workers. $50: wages,
Si24, 134; number of children as piece work
ers, 3; wages, sl,O60; cost of fuel S4l2 515:
rent of power and heat, sl5.30i; mill sup
plies, S10,25d; principal materials, sl5.l2S.-
GD3; other materials not otherwise enumer-
ated, Sl,561,a26; principal products, 81 2T3 =
PSI; all other products, including REGENTS
from custom work and repairing, s. o5s 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-09
ALA. THE TESTIMONY TAKEN.
No More Witnesses I'm the kearsarge
Court Of Inquiry.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, March 9-The Kear-
sarge naval court of inquiry met in the
after-cabin on the spar deck of the re-
ceiving ship Vermont this morning. Com
mander Heyerman and Navigator Lyman
waived their right 10 address the court and
review the testimony. q Il II,
Chief Engineer Gowan Of the wrecked
corvette was the first witness His tesu-
mony was TO the effect that when the
Kearsarge grounded on the reef there were
l37 tons of coal in her bunkers Within
five seconds after he had received the
order to reverse the engine he said It was
done. In an hour and ten minutes after
this fires were under the four boilers and
the blowers were at work, but all was VI
no avail.
Navigator Lyman requested the privilege
to add TO his testimony, which was
granted. He SAID that he desired TO par
ttcularly impress upon the court the fact
that the reason why he did not take the
sight of the star Polaris on the evening of
the wreck was because the conditions were
unfavorabIe
The Judge advocate then announced that
the court had finished taking testimony,
and that II would report its findings 10
Secretary Herbert