davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

hibltions by lady riders. military drills,
band concerts. Special engagements
hsYe been made OF Lee Richardson, the
great boy trick rider; Baby" Bliss,
the 600 pound cycllst, and others.
Another exhibit will be the celebrated
Maze, or Palace Of Illusions, being the
first exhibition made Of this novel
amusement feature In the Northwest.
Another will be the exhibition Of the
famous $4,000 "Tr!lby" picture. 1t is
by Ashley D. NJ. Cooper, who painted
a celebrated picture of THE Cruel
fixion." The "Trilby' painting has
been on exhibition for six months in
the larger cities. 1t is said by judges
to be wonderful figure piece.
A strong interest being evinced all
over the country in the art poster
craze, the management have decided
to add an exhibition of this kind. The
rooms formerly occupied by the art
displays of the exposition are conven-
lent for an exhibition Of this order, be-
ing well lighted and splendidly ar
ranged. The exhibit has been put
under the personal direction of Alex
Fournier, who has assurance Of being
able to present several Of the most
prominent poster exhibits recently
made in the East and has also been
offered several large private collec-
tons. A display of artistic theatrical
printing is planned and the leading
hthographing firms of the country have
been invited to participate. Mr.. Four
nier is on his way East now and there
is no question but that this feature of
the show will be made interesting.
A feature of the show which will aid
greatly to its success, is the recognition
of its Importance by the Northwestern
Passenger association. The attitude
this body has taken of late in regard
to the granting of special rates made
doubtful its favorable action in this in
stance, but Chairman Caldwell granted
the desired privilege, of one and one
third rate. The railroads have volun-
teered to cooperate with the manage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

work on the longer course from Put
ney to Mortlake, which has the advan-
tage of a strong tide. 1 do not think
any crew can ever win here which
does not employ the long and even
stroke. Take Cornell for instance. It
was the prettiest crew l ever saw in q
boat. They sat very straight and
trim, one behind the other, like SOL
diers on parade, but their quick stroke
pumped them out. Every one of the
other crews last year pulled a long
and deep stroke. Regarding the elf
mate, l think two or three weeks is as
long time as any crew should be
here prior to race. Most of the En-
glish crews used to train here for five
or six weeks. You will find they do
not do so now. Another thing about
this dead water. In it, it is essential
that when a boat is once started it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
ONE OF TIE EXHIBITS AT THE
COMING EXPOSITION BICYCLE
SHOW.
POSTER SHOW ON THE SIDE
ONE OF THE SI'ECIAL FEATURES
OF THE PROSPECTIVE WHEEL
DISPLAY.
Spring CARNIVAL PROPOSED
Than Predecessors in Cycling
Show Lines.

7 The spread of the cycling fad has
given birth to the cycle show. New
York, always in the lead in innovat-
ing ideas. was the first to conceive and
present such an exhibition. 1t was
given at the FL mods Madison Square
garden, which, though extremely COM
modious in size, proved too small for
sthe crowds which attended. The show
twas a great success, both from a point
ST attendance and from exhibits made
Chicago followed next with big show
at TatterSalps, which duplicated the
success of the New York event. Sew
eral other citie5 have followed with
shows Of this kind, with st. Paul join
: ing during the past week, and the
Northwest is to be treated to another at
the Exposition building in Minneapolis
the week of April 6. This show is
given under the sanction of the Nation
al Cycle Board of Trade, and it is said
that no sanction was ever granted by
Ehat party more readily than upon this
occasion. Numerous other requests for
shows We're turned down, but the board
was unanimous in granting this per-
mission. This friendly feeling toward
the Minneapolis event was due, per-
haps, largely to the fact that this show
will cover st. Paul and the surround
Ing country as well, for it is a fact
that in no portion of the United States
are there more cycles being sold at
the present time than in Minnesota,
the Dakotas Wisconsin and Iowa.
The Exposition building is admirably
adapted fer a cycle show. Several Of
the exhibitors who We're present at
both the New York and Chicago cycle
shows pronounce it more suitable than
either of those locations. The second
floor space has practically all been
taken, the firms including the leading
cycle manufacturers of this country
The third floor will be given over to
a practical: demonstration of horse
less carriages, which promises to be the
most elaborate and effective exhibition
of horseless carriages ever made in this
country. sSiace the Chicago. Herald
->face Thanksgiving day many improve
/ ments have been recorded in moto-
cycles and these will be exhibited on
this OCCASION. The third floor of the
Exposition building affords a splendid
track, seven laps to the mile, upon
which the public can judge the merits
Of the various designs. The main au-
ditorium will be given ever to a series
of special attractions. "A fourteen-lap
track will be constructed, upon which
there VIII be. given speed contests, ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE CREW
WILL BE WARMLY WELCOMED ,
THERE.
AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR.
CREWS FROM FIVE COUNTRIES
WILL. ENTER THE LISTS THIS
YEAR.
\ SEVERE TEST OF ENDURANCE.
The Old Water Men Do Not BeIicvu
a Short, Jerky Stroke VIII
Ever Win.

HENLEY ON-THE-THAMES March
21.-Unusual attention is conferred upon
this years regatta from the fact that
more than ever before it will partake OF
an international character. In addition
to the entry of the Yale crew, there
are entries from rowing clubs from
Holland, France and Germany It is
also hoped that the famous Argonaut
club, of Tor onto, will cross the Atlantic
and complete. In consequence the Of
ficials are making preparations for
what will undoubtedly be a record
year.
j. F. Cooper, secretary of the regatta
committee, said: Nothing could have
given the committee more satisfaction
than the entry of a crew from Yale.
They are so well known to all English
athletes by reason Of their contests,
that they will be welcomed with open
arms, and will receive every possible
attention. AS yet the Yale men have
made no arrangements for quarters. 1
can suggest nothing better than the
same house, Underwood, which Cor
nell occupied last year. It is located
on the hill, and is therefore high and
we'll drained, a most essential factor
in our relaxing climate I would sug-
gest that, in addition to the eight-oared
crew, Yale enter a four-oared crew
for the stewards cup. The Cornell
men last year frequently expressed
their regret that they had not entered
for this race. If Yale should bring
fourteen men, a four-oared crew could
easily be made up from her eight, and,
in addition, her substitutes could form
Junior four-oared crew and compete
for the Wyford cup. There has been
no important change in the rules for
this year.
The general opinion of watermen is
that short, sharp stroke will not do
for the Henley course. One of these,
Jackson, who has seen all the contests
for many years, said; 1.-THE Henley
course is a difficult one. Old Oxford
and Cambridge boating men say that
it does them up more completely than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Y. w. G. A. CYCLISTS.
Minneapolis Organization Revived
with New officers.

The Y. w. c. A. of Minneapolis gives
evidence of becoming vigorous and
important cycling organization At
the adjourned meeting, for organiza-
ton last night at the gymnasium there
were about fifty present. A constitu-
ton was adopted and the club decid-
ed upon a suit of mixed brown CLOTH
made with a short skirt and Jacket
All who get new suits this season will
adopt this. Definite arrangements for
runs, etc, will be attended to later,
as evening runs will not, be COM
menced for a few weeks. The follow
ing officers were elected: Captain,
Miss Katibel Chadbourne; first lieu
tenant, Miss Florence Baker; second
lieutenant, Miss Minnie Dow. secre-
tary, Miss Ada Sutton. The club will
be divided into sections for long and
short distance work.
Next Thursday morning the morn
ing club will be organized. and it is
expected that this will be a pronai-
nent feature Of the athletic work this
summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Receivers His Old Place in FOIcy,s
Bowling Tourney.

Play in the contest for the Hastings
medal and the championship was re-
stunned at Foley's last night. 1t turned
out Waterloo for the favorites. The
play was led by Pelletier, who carried
off the honors of the night, winning
three straight from Clayton, Dahle and
Herges. Metz and Beals won a game
each, the former besting Schaller and
the latter Friend. The two leaders,
Schaller and Herges, lost two games
each, and in the miX-up of the night,
Haisley, by winning both his games, is
once more the leader. Mannhart car
ried off the high score honors by MAX
ing 246. Below will be found a COM
plete tale of the nights work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
PROPOSED BICYCLE PATH.
Marshall Instead of University Is I'm
Favor.

The subscriptions to the bicycle path
fund are coming in slowly from the
cyclists at large. The local dealers
in wheels have, however, been most
generous. The promoters of the scheme
are quite confident that they will have
money enough to begin work on the
interurban path as soon as the sea-
son permits. At least $4,000 will be
required to extend the path around
about the Twin Cities as extensively
as the plan proposes. This sum would
lay out about sixty miles of cinder
path, and Fort Smelling, Minnehaha
and other points Of interest could be
connected as we'll as the two cities.
1t is probable that the interurban
track will be laid down via Marshall
instead of via University avenue. The
former avenue is free from electric
cars and heavy traffic, and offers many
obvious ADVANTAGES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
EMPIRE EXPRESS CLUB.
New Organization Formed ON Uni.
Versity Avenue.

At a meeting held Tuesday even
Ing at the residence of c. J. Carlin,
$50 University. avenue, preliminary
steps We're taken toward the organ
ization of bicycle club, which. will
be known as the Empire Express club
The club will start with a member
ship of about seventy. 1t is probable
that the proceeds in it's treasury from
fees and dues will be turned over to
the Cycle Path association. At a
meeting to be held some day next
week the club will be formally organ
lied, and the officers elected. i. Those
desiring to join are asked to send their
names to G. ]. Carlin, at his home,
or at 12S East Fourth street. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
HAD A-ROUGH. RIDE.
Wheeling to Winon:t isn't Good just

-' NOW. =
Mark Smith. of East st. Paul, a
member Of the st. PATTI Cycle club,
started out Friday to- ride from st.
Paul to Winona and back He made
the outgoing trip in goode.time, though
the roads were found to be in very
bad shape over the greater part of
the distance, and there, was no oppor-
tunity to make good, time. When half
way home on the return trip dark
ness came on and the rider lost his
way. He turned on to the road that
apparently ended in forest. Then he
pedalled back for and hour, but with
out being able to find the road he had
left originally. Then his front tire
burst, and he could not repair it, hav-
ing no light. At last he wound up
at farm house, inSowhich there was
but one bed, and that occupied by
the farmer and his wife He was
granted permission to sit up in a. chair
by the stove all night, and arrived
here on the morning, train: s.,,.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

ing will be begun at once The men
who are at present in the team are
Gus Madison and Paul Myers, of st.
Paul. and Anton Johnson. of Mime
apolis.
1t is expected to. send the team out
on the circuit this season and it
seems very probable that it will get
its share of Victories.s M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

The scores during the week were:
On Weller & Sons Alleys
The Kegels-W. Bosche, 229; NJ Weller 147:
P. Fisher, 1872; N. Weller, 149;-P. Hermes ia:
W. PETER. 1876; ]. Wagner, $50; ]. Yost, 1S7
j. Wagner, 100.
Interurbans-W. Kampmann, PA, 179; C. Ger
Der, 22S; w. Weller, 1856, 49, j. Yost, 206: G.
Hangs, 226; w. Gordon, 223; p Fisher. 146:
H. Logan, 1852; f. Reed, 16S; W. Bosche, $50
j. Kyll, 152; c. Hangs, $780,
On Gruber's Alley
Seven Corners Club-Kampmann, 2O4; Sween-
ey, 2Ol; Bowler. 49, Smith, ITS; Helm, no;
Glover, 100; Thera, IA; Casey, lbs.
Nonpsreils-Smith, 1888; Burke 175; Brown
1853: ORourke, -167; Jones, ISL; Bayless, 125 !;
Edwards, 116: Johnson ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
he following officers were elected and

The following officers were elected and
installed:
Chief wheelman, w. S. Hamilton:
vice chief wheelman, A. E. Mott; re-
ccrd1ng secretary, M. ]. Jaax; financial
secretary, j. G. Smith; treasurer. John
Cullen; safety, d. L. Macurdy; senior
handle bar. F. S. Fugate; past chief
wheelman, A. E. Hamilton; right pedal
chief wheelman, Thomas Chapman; in
side tire, M. c. Aires; left pedal vice
chief wheelman, P. T. Murray; right
pedal vice chief wheelman, Joseph F.
BourSaSsa. --f.'.--e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
KNIGHTS OF THE WHEEL.
minneapolis Cyclists Form IA Secret
Society.

The wheelmen of Minneapolis ere to
form secret society. 1T will be known
as the United Order of Wheelmen, and
will be devoted to the interest and pro-
lection of wheelmen throughout the
country. The first meeting was held
last Thursday night at 121 Nicollet ave-
nue., large assemblage of the leading
wheelmen of the city being present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

should keep its momentum and go
straight along. In the race between
Cornell and Trinity, the former boat,
propelled by the short stroke, seemed
to stop between the time the blade was
taken from the water and again put in,
while Trinity's boat went along at the
same pace from start to finish"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
FaribauIt Road Race.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, MIMI March 21.-The second
annual handicap road race under the auspices
Oh the metropolitan club of Faribault will be
course as last year. which is acknowIedged 70
De one OF the finest in. the country. Applica-
tons for entry blanks should be made TO
Frederick Straub, Faribault. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
TEAM OF FIVE MEN.
Quintette.

The Barnes Cycle company expects
to be in the field with five men this
year, and are now selecting the men
to constitute the team. Three men
have already been secured to carry
the coIors, and as soon as the other
two have been chosen, active train
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Owatonna Has the Craze.

Special to the Globe ''
OWATONNA, Mimi, March H-The bicycrs
craze has set in here hard this season and
local dealers can scarcely supply the demand
wheeman's club about fifty strong has been
organized and club house will be opened
shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

j. M. Sweeney. of "a Leech street. wants
to get match with some middle-weight or
light heavyweight for $3.50 to $500 side. He
especially wants Ritz, Buff McManus or Al
]. Loops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
First Game of the season.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 21.-The
Bostons and the University of Virginia team
played the first game of base ball this season
here this afternoon. Score: Boston, -. mi,
versity, Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
STATE HAN1icHPER.
Minneapolis Riders Have n Prefer
cnca for Il. "a Clark

preference of haying, A. Clark, of
Window, Mimi, .apP9inted state
Handicapped. Clark's acquaintance
with the fast wheeImene of the state
is quite extensive, and his knowledge
of racing would enable him to deal
impartially with the candidates for
racing honors the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

! Cycle club are held at present, only the men,
| bers those who are introduced by members
will be admitted at future meetings. The
next meeting will be held Thursday at the
| Summit Lodge hall, Dayton and Western ave-
1 nues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Ashland Wilkes Sold

WICHITA. Kan, March 21.-AshIand Wilkes
the famous sire of John Gentry, was sold
mere today at private salea to J. +. Scott Of
Lexington, KY, for $4,000 cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
MiIitiamen mt Whist.

Company suffered defeat at the hands OF
Company HIS crack team of whist players at
the aImory last evening. The game was the
last of series played since the HOLIDAYS by
the various companies of the national guard
In the city and leaves the championship with
Company II, where it has been for several
seasons. The play resulted as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

ihere VIII be reception at the riding school
Of the Thistle Cycle company the first week Of
April. given complimentary to the EIgin King
So 600 Wheel ->As
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Owing to the limited amount of room in the
hall in which the meetings of the Laurel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
BACO-CURO!.

Only scientific cure for Tobacco habit Use
tobacco until remedy notifies you to stop. Writ.
ten guarantee to cure or money refunded SEMI
for free booklet and proofs. All druggists or
sent direct By EUREKA CHEMICAL d MFG Co,
La Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass. Si00 per box.
three boxes with written guarantee, S95t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Late Styles in Millinery

Are now ready at Mrs. B. A. Schultz's.
4l2-414 Wabasha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Easter NIiIIinerx
Treasury STATEMENT.

Will be shown now at Mrs. b. A.
Schultz's, 412-414 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance $3.50, O05, $50; gold re.
serve, SIPS, 23S, 595.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Bank CIearin gs

NEW YORK, March Chickering's, $50. S3S. :
675 balances, 1885,, 600. s-. ~ -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Fetsch's 0PauI Morphyn cigars

Eighteen years standard, union label
home made. Try them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Sweeney Wants a Fight.

is.
ct gain for Company ''H," s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-16
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Minister Cooper announced that he
had a message from the President. The
communication was a veto of the House
bill relating to the increase of duty on
sake. The document was passed over
TO the Secretary. who read as follows:
Another Veto.
To the Legislature of the Republic OF
Hawaii:
GRAFTON, House bill 81, entitled An Act
TO increase the duty on spirituous liq-
uOrs, still wines and other beverages
made from materials other than grape
juice. amending Chapter 25 of the Laws
OF 1892, entitled IAN Act to amend
Chapter % of the Session Laws of 1878
relating to duties.'
by objections to the said bill are as
follows:
1T seriously diseriminates against a
fermented liquor imported largely from
Japan, known as sake. While 1t is true
that sake, under the provisions of the
present law, pays lower duties in pro-
portion to its alcoholic strength than
the other liquors of the same class.
such as lager beer, stout and ale. it
would. under this bill, If it should be-
come law, pay far higher duties than
those liquors in proportion to its alco-
holie strength
I am reliably informed that nearly
all the sake which is imported for sale
as beverage contains over fourteen
per cent Of alcohol, it being necessary
for its keeping qualities that it should
contain about sixteen per cent. This
would make it liable under this bill to
a duty Of one dollar a gallon. or about
six cents for each degree of alcoholic
strength, whereas lager beer, stout and
ale pay from three to five cents. two
and half cents and from two to two
and one-haH cents per degree of aIco-
holic strength respectively.
Distilled liquors pay from seven to
eleven and two-thirds per cent on each
degree Of alcoholic strength; thus un-
der the bill before me, sake In its liza
biHty to duty OF upwards of six cents |
on each degree of alcoholic strength. !
would approximate to the class OF dis
titled liquors
I feel that legislation Is desirable in i
order to place sake in its proper po-
sftion as regards its liability to duty in
relation to other liquors Of a similar
character.
Il am informed that sake Is almose
the sole Intoxicating beverage of the
Japanese part Of our community. A \
great many OF these people are Of small
and large increase In the
sost Of their accustomed stfmulant such
Is would be caused by the increase Of
1uty contemplated by this bin. would
be TO them a serious hardship.
These people are an important part /
If the. Hawaiian community and are
lot directly represented IN the LegisIz-i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-16

menr in the House, had said that much
Of the sake brought to the country was
fortified with alcohol This was another
cording 10 the alcoholic test Minister
Cooper had also said that sake was
made from clean, healthy grain The
same could be said of whisky when il
came TO question of grains. The jap
snese Government is giving rebate on
every gallon Of sake exported. Senator
MeCandless believed that this country
should put on an import duty TO the
extent of that rebate. He was satisfied
that the sake brought TO this country
is spirit. and he should vote 10 pass
The bill over the Presidents veto.
There being no further discussion,
President Wilder stated that the ques-
ton before the House was whether the
bill should pass over the veto of the
President. The Secretary called the
roll and the bill was passed over the
veto without one dissenting vote.
Senator Brown then moved that a
committee of one be appointed TO wait
upon the President and announce that
the Senate was ready to adjourn il
there was no other business TO present
President Wilder appointed Senator
Brown a committee of one from the
Senate 20 wait on the President
The Committee on Accounts reported
thar the accounts of tha Secretary had
been found correct The report was
adopted
Senator Brown announced that the
President had no more business to
bring before the Legislature.
4 FIVE minutes recess was then taken
in order to allow the House TO give no
tiee Of its action on the liquor bill.
When this communication was placed
on the Presidents table the Senate
was again called to order The commu-
nicariOn was read, thus ending the last
act in the liquor bill drama
The Senators then rose in their places
and at thirty-one minutes past four
President Wilder declared the Senate of
1896 adjourned sine die.
There was general hand-shaking
all around. and in twenty minutes after
adjournment the Senators had cleared
their desks and gone home.