davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

alone, but will attract attention all
over the Northwest. The character of
the prizes that will be offered will make
draw together the best riders from all
around.
The race will be known as the Deere
Road race, and will be an annual event
in Minneapolis. 1t is given by the
Deere & Weber company, of 80
First street north, for the express pur-
pose of advertising their bicycle de-
partment. The Minneapolis Limited
Bicycle club has been given control Of
theoevent, however.
The race will occur at Lake Harriet
Monday, Aug. II, and the course will
be twenty-five miles 1t is open to all
amateurs of the world and will be eX-
tenstvely advertised in Minnesota, the
DakotaS, Iowa and Wisconsin. The
track will be graded especially for the
race, and rolled with a ten-ton steam
roller. Large tents will be furnished to
accommodate the riders, and the street
railway company will bridge the track
andtrope it off to prevent interference
with spectators.
The prize list is worthy of special
mention. The value of the prizes Of
a f'Ebber-tired road wagon, with horse
and harness complete. The wagon will
be afftted with the Richards long-dis-
tanee axle. and the value of this prize
is about $500.
The other prizes will be five high
grade bicycles, a high-grade road wag-
on, speeding cart, medals, and about
twenty prizes consisting of lanterns,
sweaters, tires, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
THE RUNNING HORSES.
Two Local Records Lowered on
the Oakley Course.

CINCINNATI, O., July 13.-The at
tendance today was the best of the
meeting, except on the Fourth, and the
opening day. The three top heavy
favorites. Sallie Cliquot, Henry of Ma
varre. and Sir Play, rather spoiled the
interest in three events. Sallie Cliquot
astonished everybody posted on racing
by making the four and one-half fur
longs in :541k galloping. 1t beats the
record for the local track. Ace frac-
tured another local record, winning the
Hotel stakes in 1862. The best race
of the day in exciting interest was the
hot finish OF The Ironmaster, Merry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Picketts Are Chamnions.

Sporting Editor Daily Globe.
WIN you kindly tell me, through your
columns Sunday morning, which of the
amateur teams in the state is entitled
TO the honor of being champions of the
Northwest. A READER
beyond any question the Picketts
are the champions of the Northwest
and are ready and willing to defend the
unaccoumtable reason the Northern
Pacific team has recently been claim
ing the championship, but there is alb
solutely no foundation for the claim.
They have never met the Picketts and
cannot lay claim to something they
have never won The Picketts have won
all their victories on the ball field and
are fully entitled to The name of cham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
OFF FOR NIAGHRH FILLS.
The Globes Great Trip No. 3 Over the Lakes to
199s Buffalo and Niagara's Cataract.


the Buffalo, miles
is by all odds the finest inland
There little palaces
Known modern life IT is tp on si the y eoor5 and uu
man tourist or rest seeker
No o MO dsst hn sG D
possible on smaller vessels is e
furnishes e m sa ks and sa mpfa an m An
machinery is study and wonder
The lakeside twins Duluth in Mnneso and s '
Wisconsin are in plain view
Each has its impressive
young giants unites
Duluth has
etc. Many elegant business m p I and on works R saw mills ills
u of ten plans in anticipation of keeping with the
Chicago and Milwaukee
VIDE ana opuen agricultural region is in rail connection
young yet they feel the impulses OF
TT two cities soon disappear from
Two Harbors the port of the great Veri T
south lies the archipelago
BAYFIELD, and Ashland 6 on the mainland are the towns
island in the lake is passed Isle Royal while
south of the horizon line lies the
a y the Pictured Rocks and Achigans
million of mine every year ~ ~ -
It is nearing the
vast reaches of Lake Superior and enters Wak
every direction and
lamp go the event is recorded in the pilot house bv the
lighting of warning lamp The searefeht
has the power of 10000 candles
The bay gradually
is somewhat lower than its kng brother
the name of the
are forms which the words often take m the familiar D % a I
residents The canal does business
being built by the at of $oOoO
t long and Il feet deep is interesting
Vees
Gdv AN a a ano d rapids are in plain view also Fort
men side trip can be taken the steamship hal
river who make carrying
would not go again for thousand dol
lars but would not have missed for hundred
course along ST. Mary river among the
Cheaux Islands or Snow Islands,
..5 10 -t7a1f MAcEl1NAc ISLAND
which rises abruptly from the noted
three 1ak early history 1t stands near where
1h @ LAKES meet ana nrst bore the name of Michi Niaeknaw
m the s SUMNER resort houses on the island Off to the
Leaving this way down Lake
Huron and in due time Port Huron the
above each ] ere may the cars below the ships
tered along the banks the
ship and N'' - SUM covered ' 'ne S"' passing steam
and its surroundings and of Windsor
military post is in plain sight the
land is lost in passes eys
ana Islands noted for grapes and wine well as
hotels Pun-1'ay the
fight of Sept TO- 1918
of
the number Of shade
buildings
hill $50 feet above
of
Niagara
This trip be taken free by the
NUMBER OF SUBSCRIBERS to the Clio b. 1
l. advertisement elsewhere particulars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Commercial League Games.

The games of the league yesterday
resulted as follows: G. Gotham & Co.,
"a, S. Konantz /; c. r. Croft Is,
Scheffer & Rossum A. l.. l.. May & Co.
IS, st. p, w. l.. & o. Il; Gordon &
Ferguson 9, Finch, Van Slyke, Young
& Co. 6.
large crowds, and it can be readily
seen that the jobbers of the city are
taking great interest, in order to place
their teams at the head of the list. AS
it stands now it seems as though first
with L. l.. May & Co. and Gordon &
Ferguson fighting hard for second.
The standing of the clubs is as fol-
lows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
and W. Shuler; of Blue Waves, w.
Seebeck and c. Mean.

The Northern Pacific base ball club
defeated the Lindeke, Warner e Schur-
meier nine in holly contested game
on the Como grounds yesterday after
noon. The score:
Lindeke, w. & S....1 5115 s. 20
Northern Pacific. 292* -21
The feature of the game was the hit
ting of the victors.
The st. Paul Barkeepers' base ball
club have organized for the season and
will challenge the Minneapolis bar
one game in each city and toss up for
the other for the gate receipts and a
side purse. Address all challenges to
Bob Bader, PSI West Third street, st.
Paul. This club is made up of bar
keepers only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
THOUSANDS IN THE RAIN.
Morning Meetings Dry, but Those
at Noon Very Damp.

at Noon Very Damp.
BOSTON, July 13.-Today was desig-
mated as Good Citizenship day. At
all the meetings of the forenoon the
reports, addresses, presentations and
songs trended toward this subject, and
the leading speakers were men whose
fame was thesresult of their efforts
fer municipal and state reform. Many
thousand delegates began the day, as
they have every day of the convention,
with devotions. Morning prayer meet
ings were held in a score of churches
Impromptu meetings were held on the
streets, and many a toiler in store or
factory fingered to take part in the
services on the way to work The
weather was perfect, as it has been
since the convention opened, and the
delegates are very thankful for their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Disaster for the Twins.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, July 13.-The
Diamonds, of this city, took the scalp
of the Twin City club, of st. Paul, to-
day. The same clubs will play tomor-
row and the Diamonds meet the IA
nous Brainerd team Monday and Tues
day. Shakopee has today signed Jim
Banning, of st. Paul. Score:
Shakopee ......3 3 2 8 0 0 0 *-16
Twin Cfty......0 0 0 1 0 E9
Batteries-Shakopee, Hast and Wat
ties; Twin City, Lehmen and Cychank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Dempsey wants to Disappear.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1S.-Jack
Dempsey, ex-champion middle-weight,
was in the city today en- route to his
home in Portland. He fatty denied
that he was in a, state of complete de-
bility. His only plan for the future is
to go home and hide himself as much
as possible from public gaze and COM
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
CrankS Won.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi, July 13.-The st.
Peter base ball team defeated the
Blue Earth City club today by score
OF to j.. Armstrong and Burke were
In the points for the local team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Kasten-Lewis wrestIe.

Prof. hasten and Prof. Lewis will
wrestle at Athletic park, in Mime
apolis, tomorrow night for the gate re-
ceipts and side bet of 500. The meg.
will wrestle at catch weights catch-
as-catch-can style, best three out of
five falls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

What promises to be the most inter-
esting game of the series is the game to
be played between the two leading
clubs at the close of the season. Ar
rangements are being made to secure
the West Side grounds, and a good
game is promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

pions. It may be that the title will be
wrested from them in the game this
afternoon, but until it is, the Picketts
remain as they have been for several
years, the champions of the North
WeStO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The ST. Paul Fire Department Base
Ball club defeated the Kellog-Jol1n-
game of ball by a score of II to To-
The features of the game were the
pitching of Andrew Tyler, of the fire
men, and c. Wells long running catch
in center field. Following is the score:
F1remen. -. .........1 l 8 0 0 3 Pill
Kellogg 20 020 21-1O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
BIG ROAD RACE

To Be known as the Deere Road
Race VIII BE Run at Lake Har-
rief.
Minneapolis is to have one of the
greatest bicycle road races ever held in
the Northwest. and the event will be of
such Importance that the interest in it
will not be confined to Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

The Hamm's Excelsior nine goes TO
Taylor's Falls this morning to meet
with the crack club of that town in a
game this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

The Excelsior will, this afternoon.
cross bats with the Victors, in five
inning game Of ball, on the West side,
near the Kansas City round horae
The winning team Will Immediately
after the game cross bats with the
Western Union telegraph operators, on
the same grounds
The Young Standards defeated the
Blue Waves by a score OF IA to- Z. Bat
terry of Young Standards, c. Roach
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
ARREST ORDERED
Member of Big Chicago Firm
Refuses to Answer
Questions.
INVESTIGATING HIS STORE.
State Senate Desires Informal
ton and Is Bound to
Have 1t.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 9.-After a
lengthy conference with Attorney Gen
eral Maloney, Lieutenant Governor
Gill issued warrant of commitment
addressed to Sergeant. at Arms Ander-
son of the state senate, and all sheriffs,
directing that Frank H. Cooper of the
firm of Siegel, Cooper e. Co. Of Chicago
be placed in Jail and kept there until he
signifies his Willingness to satisfactorily
answer questions which he refused to
reply to at the bar of the state senate
regarding the affairs Of the firm Of
which he is q member.
AS before stated in these dispatches,
Cooper, when brought before the sen.
ate in pursuance Of an investigation
into the affairs Of his firm in Chicago,
instigated by resolution introduced
by Senator Solomon, refused, on advice
of his attorney, to divulge the private
affairs of his firm, and the senate, by a
narrow majority, decided to imprison
him for the refusal. Sergeant-at-Arms
Anderson declined to place him in Jail
unless an indemnity resolution was
passed to protect him (Anderson) in
case of action for false arrest and i'm
prisonment. The warrant, however,
being directed to all sheriffs, deputies
and constables, Cooper will probably be
placed in prison. Much interest is felt
as to the outcome of the case.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
PROCEEDINGS
Of Board of County Commissioners
OF Hand County =. ID.
Continued frem last week.

OfBcard of County Commissioners
OF Hand County =. ID.
Continued frem last week.
Miller, s. d. April 27, 1895.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
Yesterdays proceedings read and ap-
proved.
Miscellaneous.
On motion fifty dollars was ordered
leYied on the real estate of road district
1870 for the purpose OF construc ting
fire guard around said district.
No bids were received Ander the call
for doctoring the poor, and the board
considered the question of hiring doc
tor by the year. No action was taken.
On motion it was ordered that the fol-
lowing places i'll iIaui cJuAty w anL 40
same are hereby designated as places for
the sale cf chattels under chadter 16, laws
of 1882 Miller froEt door OF court house,
ST. Lawrence. front door Of Roberts liv-
cry barn; Rec Heights. front door OF
Hills livery barn; Howell, front door Of
the school house near the postoffice; Hull
bert twp. front door OF A. G.. Jackway' S
barn, Sweetland front door OF the school
house near the postoffce; Burdette, front
door of the store in Bureette.
On motion the bond OF Anton Leltner,
county assessor, was approved.
On motion the auditor and chairman OF
the board were authorized to issue war
rants for the balance due on contract for
building the vault In treasurers office,
for the monthly salaries OF county offers
and regularly employed clerks, and for
Jurors, witness. sheriff's and bailiff's cer-
tiicates; and the auditor was directed te
make full report at each meeting OF the
board of oil such warrants issued.
Claims Allowed.
On motion the following claims were
audited ond allowsd. and the auditor di-
rected to draw warrants for the amounts +:
Bates, VIM. Inspection OF sheep.
sbeeb inspectors fund. ..... 50 90
Bushfield j A prinring and sta
tlonery ..... .....,...,...... ot oo
Butts Clare. witness certificate 80
Barton C X, coal for Mrs. MllIrd
and Mrs. Blaine tpoor fund. II
Carter Pub. Co. county and town
supplies ~ oo
Cutting j p, administering chlor-
form to Westmire child, pr fd 0n
Cole j II, witness certificate. -. lO
Child & Co. goods for Mrs. Mil
lard, poor fund.-. .... ,, 30
Carroll, G II. witness certificate io
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
OUTRAGES CONTINUE.
Prosecutions of Armenians by Turkish
Soldiers Go Right Along.

Prosecutions of Armenians by Turkish
Soldiers Go Right Along.
LONDON, May 9.-The Daily News
publishes advices received from its cor
respondent at Kars, saying that 800 Of
the survivors of the recent massacre in
Armenia, who returned to their homes
under promise of protection from the
Turks, are being daily prosecuted and
tortured at the hands Of the Turkish
officials, supported by gendarms. For
two months, it is added, officials have
tried to force the refugees to sign an
address of thanks to the sultan, stating
that they have met with only kindness
at the hands of the troops, that all the
troubles were caused by Kurdish raid
ers, and that the sultan's troops took no
mart in the slaughter. Those refusing
to sign the address were beaten, placed
in chains and suspended for hours by
their feet. Women were outraged and
children were shamefully treated.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
C0RNER|NG GOLD,
The Rothschild Syndicate Evil
cently Expects Another
Bond Issue.
LAST ONE A GREAT SUCCESS.
Promoters of the Deal Said to
Have Made at Least Ten
Millions.

CHICAGO, May "a special to The
Post from Washington says: Tho dis
covery that there is an actual basis for
the report that the Morgan Rothschild
bond syndicate is conspiring to corner
the gold market has been regarded as q
foolish canard. 1t is q fact, however,
that brokers representing this syndi.
cate have been paying premium for
the refined gold output of the private
refineries through the West during the
last two months, and that they are &C.
cumulating fine gold at the rate of
81, 10000 to $3,000,000 per month,
which represents fully two-thirds OF
the
Entire Gold Output
of the United States. The attention of
officials of the treasury department was
first attracted to the speculative busi-
ness by the sharp falling off in the de-
posits of gold at the mints, and inquiry
very soon developed that private parties
were buying the product of the re-
ineries
Further inquiry revealed that the
metal thus purchased was drifting to
New York, where it is being put in
store to the credit Of the Morgan
Rothschild syndicate. In order to
divert the yellow stream from its usual
channel leading into the United States
mints the private purchasers have been
Obliged to Pay Premium
of one.sixteenth to one-half cent. The
premium paid for most of the gold was
one-eight cent, but so anxious have
been the buyers to increase their lines
ang get everything in sight that they
have marked up their quotations dur
ing the last few days. At the present
time they are getting practically the
entire output Of the United States ex-
cepting on the extreme Western coast.
Many long headed men i'll Washington
and Wall street who are familiar with
the methods of the parties composing
the syndicate, have jumped to the con-
clusion that the foundation is being
laid for another bond deal before con-
gress meets again.
A Corner on the Treasury.
Under the terms OF the contract with
the treasury department the Morgan
Rothschild syndicate has an option on
any local bonds that may be issued by
the government prior to October next.
The treasury is absolutely in their
hands until that date. If from any
natural causes, or through chicanery
and manipulation, the administration
is obliged to issue another batch Of
bonds to maintain the gold reserve the
sale must be made to the syndicate
that took the last issue The new
bonds are selling in open market at
1211s. They cost the syndicate 1041a,
which would show profit of II points
in the operation, amounting in all to
$40, 200.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
HOLDING A WAR VESSEL.
Quarantine Officials Refuse to Release the
Infauta Isabella.

Quarantine Officials Refuse to Release the
Infauta Isabella.
TAMPA, Fla, May 9.-The detention
of the Spanish warship Infanta Isabella
for having violated the quarantine
laws by passing the quarantine station
at Mullet Key the previous night is evil
IDENTIFY creating a stir. =. The collector of
customs received a telegram from the
secretary of the treasury at Washing
ton waving quarantine regulations in
the case of the Infanta Isabella The
telegram was submitted to the state
health officer, who promptly wired the
secretary respectfully protesting against
relaxation of United States law in this
instance, adding: II shall enforce the
state quarantine laws"
CRoOKsToN, Mimi, May 9.-The
state fish hatchery planted 100000
wall-eyed pike fry in Maple lake. This
is the first result of systematic effort
to be made to stock the lakes of this
county with food and game fish.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
Ratified the OlueyvilIe Strike.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May 9.-The
national convention Of textile workers
has voted to ratify the Olneyville
strike. There will be no benefits paid
out from union funds. Money will be
raised especially for the trouble in the
woolen aud worsted industries in Olney-
vile and placed in the hands OF gen.
eral committee to disburse where 1t is
most needed. All who can obtain en-
ployment elsewhere are urged to seek
it at once, and thus relieve the number
who will. remain to maintain the strike.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
RIOT OF STRIKERS
They Attack the Plant of the
Illinois Steel Company
at Chicago.
POLICE ARE CALLED OUT,
Trouble Not Ended Until Many
on Both Sides We're
Wounded.

CHICAGO, May "a serious strike
occurred at the plant of the Illinois
Steel company in South Chicago during
the morning, 1900 rhen throwing down
their tools and walking out. In the
evening fight occurred in the COM
pany's yards and 1T was found neces-
sary to call in the police. The strikers
for a time stood their ground against
the officers, but were soon routed and
driven from the premises. The men
most seriously hurt were: Jack Shep-
herd, machinist, struck on the head
by hammer; Edward Shaska, striker,
body bruises; Officer Leiendecker, hit
with a coupling pin Officer Patrick Nc
Cauley, hit in the mouth with brick.
All the officers received bruises and
contusions more or less severe from
pieces OF missiles thrown by the riot
ers.
Many Arrests Were Made.
Twenty-eigh men, who are said to
have been the leaders of the strikers at
the rioting, were arrested and locked
up at the South Chicago police station.
They are charged with rioting.
When the men quit work they were
disposed to be orderly and peaceable,
but later affairs took an ug lily aspect,
and it was found necessary to call on
the police to drive them out. Shortly
before o'clock a crowd numbering
1000 men forced their way past the
Eatchmen at one of the gates and
Proceeded to Take Possession
of the company's property. They
marched first to where some of the
laboring men We're still at work, and
either compelled them to join their
ranks or quit work. Not much trouble
was experienced with the laborers, but
when the strikers reached the machine
shops where about 400 machinists were
employed they met with different re-
ception.
The machinists have scale OF their
own and the fight Of the other men
made no particular difference to them,
and they refused either to quit or to
allow themselves to be
Driven Out of the Yards.
The strikers, who for the most part
were Poles and Hungarians, made sew
eral attempts to persuade the machln-
lists to leave their work, but finding
them unsuccessful they began an at.
tack upon the machine shop with stones
and such weapons as they could pick
up. The machinists stood their ground
and gave the strikers as good as they
sent. The fight was growing warm
and broken heads and bloody noses
were growing very common, when the
police arrived ON the scene. They
were under the command OF Captain
jenkins, who at once
Made Charge on the Mob
with his handful of officers. The
strikers at first refused to give ground
and the police used their clubs freely.
This did not have the desired effect,
and Captain Jenkins ordered his men
to draw their revolvers and fire over
the heads of the strikers. As soon as
this was done the mob broke and fled
wildly from the premises OF the COM
pany. The fight lasted only few
minutes, and there was no more riot
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09

been natural rise of the river at all
this spring the heavy flooding of the
past day or two has probably taken
down as many logs as have ever gone
down up to this date during late years.
The run lasted about six hours, with
an estimate of 100000 feet per hour
passing over the falls. There are prob
ably more logs stranded than is usual
but the river men look for good sum-
mer for their business.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09

logs at Black River Falls.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, May O.
(, In spite of the fact that there has not