davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

News is received of the collapse of the Pan
ma revolution.
Gilbert r. Smith, prominent Knight Tenn
plar of Illinois, died yesterday.
The will IF Baron Rothschild disposes of
personality to the amount of se2, 100000.
Alfred Badier, pilot, fell dead on the bridge
of the steamship Nevada while taking that YES
sci into the port of New York.
Bishop Fabre, of Montreal, Catholic. is CIV
ing up his palace and retiring to the suburbs.
The saving to be effected will about $40, 900
per ann um.
The Fall River, Mass, spinners yesterday
served striking notices upon several mills not
before included, and renewed others before
withdrawn. It is thought now the strike will
include all the mills except the King Phillips
where it is said the method of payment is sat-
isfactory.
The Spanish brig Diligente, whose master
defed the custom house officials at Pensacola,
Fla, was brought to terms by the revenue cut
ter and fined $7OO.
The Boston Herald says r. r. Smith & Co.,
cotton dealers, are involved in the affairs of B.
| r. Smith, New York. It is thought the liabili-
ties will be less than 100000.
Hon Frederick Green, ex-member of Con-
gress, died at Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday,
age1 63.
The Ohio Democratic State central commit
! tee has been called together at Columbus the
26th inst. for organization.
The Loyal Sons of America met in conven
tion at New York yesterday, with delegatel
/ present from all parts of the country. Chas
and L. Elmer Haines grand chancellor. Berr,
9. Eston, Mo-, Francis Tucker, Mich, and w
Richard, Jackson, Tenn, were elected coun
cillors.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
THE LONDON WALK.
Ennis and Harding Withdraw-Br0wn and
Weston both Ahead of all Previous
RecOrtls

Enuis and Harding Withdraw-Brown and
Weston both Ahead of all Previous
Records
LONDON, June 1S.-At half past 9 this morn
ing the score in the pedestrian match was
Brown 252 miles, Weston 240, Ennis l61, Hard
ing 109. Rowell has deposited el00 for q
match with the winner.
LoND ON, June 1S.-The pedestrian score at
o'clock was: Brown 281 miles; Weston 271;
Ennis l80; Harding 100, Brown dogs Weston
as Rowel dO'Leary.
Penchctt, of Buffalo, who won the last match
in New York, Expresses an intention to chal.
lenge the winner but prefers the match to
take place in America. The betting, Of which
there is very little, is to on Brown, but
there is every reason to expect close race be-
tween him and Weston. The latter has aston
ished every body by his performance thus far.
He looks fresh and is confident of winning, 1t
is doubtful, if Harding will appear. Ennis
seems goud for scoring $50 miles.
LorDoN, June l9.-Ennis finally retired at
4:3O o'clock this evening seeing he had no
Glance of making $50 miles, which was neces-
sary to entitle him to share IF the gate
money. He was wonderfully we'll and fresher
than on Tuesday, but his feet were blistered.
Harding also retired after doing 100 miles and
one lap. Brown and Weston have both beaten
all previous records. The race at o'clock
this morning stood {: Brown 3l8; Weston 3l3
miles and l1s laps. Two to one on Brown is
still forthcoming.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
A BAD RUNAWAY.
A Leap which Broke a Leg

A Leap Which Broke Leg.
Ye terday afternoon about o'clock, q runa-
way happened on Fourth street, which termi-
mated very seriously at the corner of Wabasbaw
street.. Mcssrs Schawbe and Unten, grocers,
at the corner Of Third and Oak streets, were
trying a new horse in their light wagon, and
when near Minnesota street the horse became
frightened and plunged off. He headed
straight up Fourth street, and when
near Cedar street = the lines broke
from Mr.. Schwabe's hands, and the
horse had its own way. As the horse neared
Wabashaw street, MIR. Joseph Unten jumped
out of the wagon. 1t was most serious jump
for him, He struck the sidewalk in front of
the court house square, and failing to rise,
many by-standers ran to his assistance. 1t was
found that he had broken his right leg near
the ankle. In fact it was bad break
and one almost sickening in appearance;
the foot was twisted from the ankle inward,
the bones protruded, and his sock was saturated
with blood Unten was pulled up against the
fence, and his shoe removed. Though the pain
must have been excrutiating, he didn't give
the semblance of mOtn, and endured the
agony with remarkable fortitude. His anxiety
didn't seem to be on his own account, but be-
was eager in his inquiries as to the safety of
his partner, Mr.. Schwabe.
In the meanwhile, the horse had run into the
side walk in front of the American house, and
was checked. Mr.. Schwabe miraculously escsp-
ed without injury.
Unten was lifted from his position on the
side walk and taken into the American, many
willing hands offering to assist. In short
time hack was called, Unten placed in it and
conveyed to his home in West st. Paul. A
physician was summoned and the sufferer
was placed under his ministrations. II
is believed Mr.. Unten will recover without be-
ing permanently crippled by the fracture Of
loss of his limb.
A painter who was at work on ladder al
the American house had narrow escape. The
frightened horse ran against the ladder, and te
save himself from disastrous fall the mar
was obliged to cling to the cornice of The
building, ", ere he hung by his hands until ht
was :escued.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
KILLED BY A HORSE.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., June ia little five yea
old son of Nicholas Ref, Of Belgrade, wa.
buried from The Catholic church to-day. Hi.
death was caused by the kick of horse. q,
was playing in the dor yard. The gate wa,
open and the horse walked in and commenced
kicking and struck The little fellow in the fore
head. crushing and breaking the bones in 8
terrible manner. Doctors were Immediately
called from this city. They raised the broken
bone from the brain and took out five splint
ers. Some hope was entertained of his recov.
cry, but his death occurred at 5 clock yester
day afternoon.
THE HULL TRAGEDY.
New YORK, June lS.-The coroner's jury, &C
companied by Police Captain Williams and
several detectives, visited the house where the
tragedy occurred and examined the room. The
were broken. Nancy Francia, the cook, repeat
ed her story of finding Mrs. Hull dead, and
Nellie West another colored servant, tsld Of
finding the front doors partly Open and Capt.
Williams described the position in which he
found the windows of the back parlur and bed
rom. The officials then returned to the coro
ner's Office and found it uncomfortably fllec
with people interested in the case. The coro
ner stated the trial room at police hea!quarter,
had been secured, and the inquest would be
continued there tomorrow. DR.. Hull had .
long consultation with the counsel of th'
family.
sPEED1ER THAN THE COURTS.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 18.-Oliver Tom
linson last week began suit for divorce Hi
wife returned to the city this morning. wen
to his room, and took his revolver from
bureau and threatened, if they were not recon
ciled, she would take her own life. He ad
vanced toward her and was shot above tn,
heart. The woman then shot herself in tn,
left breast. The woman's wound is not con
sidered dangerous. Mrs. Tomlinson claims th'
shooting of her husband was accidental; HI
claimed that it was deliberate. The partie
are promin mt here, Mr.. Tomlinson being
man of considerable property.
SUICIDE.
COLUMBUS O., June l7.-Mrs. Miller, wife O
John 81. Miller, q prominent citizen of New
York, corr mitted suicide by hanging herself
Financial embarrassments of her husband
who had lost heavily in coal land speculation
ia supposed to be the cause of the act.
HILL FOUND GUILTY.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 18.-Hill, who killed
Simmons, whom he accused of seducing hi
wife, was found guilty of murder and recon
mitted to sentence of imprisonment tor life
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

aud Benefit.
lSpecial Telegram to the Globe
WAsEoA, Minn., June l8.-The veterans of
the old Minnesota First who are holding their
twelfth annual reunion at this place to-day,
are being entertained in grand style by the
citizens. Hundreds of people from the coun-
try are in town taking part and the streets
presented the appearance Of some great occa-
sion. On the arrival of tho trains the COM
rades were welcomed by salutes of artillery
and assigned to quarters with the different
citizeus. At 2 m. parade was formed,
with banners and flags flying. as follows, to-
wit: First, Waseca hose company; second,
band and drum corps; third, mayor and city
coulcll; fou-th, committee on reception; fifth,
veterans of the First Minnesota regiment;
sixth, artillery; seventh, carriages and citi-
zens.
After marching through the principal streets
the parade was halted in q grove near the
court house and the veterans of the old First
were welcomed by Mayor Mccormick in IN
eloquent and appropriate address giving the
boys the freedom of the city, after which the
parade was dismissed.
At o'clock in the evening the association
meets for the transaction of business, Geo. r.
Buchanan, of Waseca, president of the sssocia-
tion, presiding.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
OWATONNA NEWS.
ESPECIALLY REPORTED ron TIE ST. PAUL GLOBE. !

OwAToNNA, June l8.-Ab. Vsndicker, the pal
of Daniel Gainey. who was shot and killed by
Marshal Kalb at Rochester. was arrested ~
Kasson and brought here yesterday for tho
burglary committed here on the evening Of the
1lth. His preliminary examination was CON-
oiuded 1t noon to-day. enough evidence against
him having been obtained to warrant the city
Justice to bind, him over till the next term ct
the district court. fixing his bonds At $1,000.
in default of which he will have headquarters
at the Steele county Jail Vandicker is man
who stands about feet ~ inchea in height
and weighs about 100 'unds; dark eyes aud
hair and . long black moustache. He Il
dressed in dark blue coat and vest, light col
ored pants, low buckled shoes, blue and white
checked shirt, and brown silk neck scarf, and
all IN all is not hard lonking character al
though it is evident he ir a sharper. The man
J. E. Brown, who was sent up for fifteen days
from Kasson, ID evidently one of tho sane
gang, as he was here when Gainey and Van
dlcker were and when they went away he also
disappeared. bringing up. strange as. it may
seem, at the very same town that they did. he
il wanted here for the theft st harness. he.
longing to Mr.. Neil Grahsm., z
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
The Ramsey County Map Question.

The Ramsey County Map Question.
To the Editor of the Globe.
sr. PAUK,, June 1s--In your report of the
county commissioner proceedings yesterday
you speak of T. J. Cowan securing an order
for some of his maps of Ramsey county and
the order being subsequently oountermanded
owing to a previous contract with q. j.
Rice. Messrs. Warner & Foote are the pub
fishers of the map, and I appear as their
agent only. No contract has been made
with Mr.. Rice, and the action was reconsid-
cred because he had previously applied to Sc
cure an order. We were both instructed to
furnish samples of our work for the next
meeting and allow the board to select the
best. I have no fear of the map repre-
sent being shut out by competition with any
one. T. j. CowAN.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Personal.

F. viets, ESQ.,, Grand Forks, at the Mer-
chants.
George N Baxter, ESQ.,, Faribault, and wife,
at the Merchants.
Hon. j. Simmons, Little Falls. registered at
the Merchants last evening.
Hon. 81. II. Rosebrook, of Owatonna. was in
the city yesterday on his first vacation since
the close of the session of the legislature.
Hon. NJ. Doran, La Sueur, and A. J. Lamber-
ton, ESQ.,, St. Peter, represented the Democ-
racy of the Minnesota valley in st. Paul yes
terday.
Dr. T.. T. Mann able to be the etreet
yesterday. He is very feeble from his recent
illness, but the bracing air is invigorating him
rapidly.
Horace W. Pratt, Faribault, the great wheat
operator, and his brother, NJ. B. Pratt Esq of
Blue Esrth City, we're looking about st. Paul
yesterday.
A. J. Cooper, of Milwaukee, ..the bard of
Klnnickinnick fats;'' was in the city yesterday.
He is incubating new poem, and bad to come
to st. Paul to drink in the divine aflatus that
pervades the Minnesota atmos phere.
w. 8. Veile and wife, Of Evansville Indiana,
reached St. Paul yesterday and will spend the
season as usual at he Williams House, White
Bear Lake. Mr.. Veile has the we'll earned repu-
tatiOn of being the most successful angler at
the Lake.
Hon. Ara Barton, Faribault. not liking to
smell the battle from afar, took o run up to
this city yesterday morning, and in the after
noon accompanied Gov. Pillsbury to Tracy, the
scene of the reported railroad outbreak, of
which full details appear elsewhere.
w. D. Rogers, secretary of the chamber of
commerce, returned yesterday afternoon from
a brief trip to Ohio. he had designed to ex-
tend his trip to New York, bnt the burning of
the building occupied by the 80 cent store,
which belongs to his fathers estate, hastened
his return.
Mr.. Milo W. Barnes, formerly connected
with the press of Iowa, but now connected
| with the we'll known house of Joseph w
Smith Co., Boston. is spending few day.
in this city and Minneapolis in the interest Of
his house. Mr.. Barnes is an agreeable anG
! we'll informed gentleman with whom it is
pleasure to come in contact.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Miscellaneoua Foreien Nev.

VERSAILLES, June 18.-The chamber Of dep
utics has been assured there is no cause for
anxiety on acc ,unt Of the disturbances In Al
geria.
LONDON, June 1s.-The lunbermen's strike
in Sweden has collapsed.
Mathew Dickie, trading as David Bowles l.
Co.. cotton spinners of Stockport, failed. Liza
bilities s6l 900.
ROME, June 18.-Five villages destroyed and
ten persons killed by violent earthquake yes-
terday near Aci. Sicily. The inhabitants Of
the district are fleeing en- mssse.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
ELLEN CUMMINS.
lPhiladelphia Special.l

Ever since the shooting Of Porter and
Barrymore, in Texas, Miss Ellen Cummins,
the actress in defense of whose good name
these gentlemen suffered, has been in bad
way from nervous prostration, and her con-
dition two weeks ago was such that even her
physician had little hope of her recovery. 1t
was published in the Dramatic Neacs last
week that she was penniless, and by this
means John Mccullough and
John T. Raymond learned that
financial affairs were not at
such terribly low ebb as represented by
the publication of the Ne,os, Mr.. Raymond
telegraphed at once that he was willing and
ready to assist her. To-day Mr.. Mccullough
stepped into the Continental hotel, where
she had been stopping for nearly month,
and left word that she should not be called
upon to pay any bills, but should have every
attention. He also shouldered her doctors
bill, which has assumed big proportions.
Miss Cummins will not go to Texas 70 tes-
tify at the trial of Curry, which begins next
week. Her physicians advise her that
to do so would be at the cost of
her own life. Although nearly six
months have elapsed since the
affray of which she was the unwilling wit
ness and Porter the victim, she has not
since that time had one night of uninter-
rupted sleep. No sooner does she close her
eyes than the most terrible dreams assail
her. In these Nightmares, despair at being
unable to escape from some threatening pis-
tol or the bodies of half dozen people
bathed in blood are the prominent and hor
:. rible features. frequently at night shs
springs screaming from her bed, and, still
sleeping from very exhaustion, rushe,
through her room until awakened by he, .
tendant. Unless she is much better hs
physicians will strictly prohibit her going t,
Marshall ct all.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
California Republicans.

SAN Francisco, June 18.-On the reaseem-
bling of the Republican State conve ntion this
morning the report of the commit tee on Gre
dentials ruling out the contestants from San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Ventura counties
and the committee on permanent organization
recommending temporary officers for perma-
nent officers were adopted. Recess till O. clock.
THE PLATFORM.
The Republican State convention this after.
noon adopted platform, of which the follow.
ing are the leading points: Reafirms the prin.
olples of the Republican party; denources the
attempt of the Democracy to interfere with the
purity Of elections; sustains the Presidents
veto policy; pledges the party to faith
full application of the new constitu.
tion and support Of progressive educa.
tion; pledges the candidates for the legiala.
ture to attempt to settle the differences.
At the Republican State convention last
night George G. Perkins WIS nominated fol
governor on the first ballot.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Wiscons.n Dloc...n CounciI.

MnwAuKEE, June 1s.-At to-day's session of
the diocesan council of the Episcopal church
the cathedral canon as prepared and submitted
by Bishop Welles, over which there has been
very heated and exciting debate, was referred
to . committee of fourteen-sevcn clergy
men and seven laymen-with instructions
to report at the next meeting of the council.
This morning memorial service for the late
DR.. DeKoven was held at the Cathedral. A
large congregation was present.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
The GorernOr's A1vance.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

KAsorA JUNCTION, Mimi, June 18.-Since
leaving st. Paul. and up to this hour
Gov. Pillsbury, who is en- route to the scene of
war, accompanied by Capt. Coleman Macy, has
heard nothing in reference to the impending
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
California workinemen's Nominations

SAN Francisco, June 18.-Thelworkingmen's 3
municipal convention to-day nominated Rev.
Isaac s. Kollach, pastor of the Metropolitan
Baptist church, for mayor sheriff, Thomas
Desmond; treasurer, N. Shaber; chief of
ponce, James carroll sua't1r, tor ~ Dann;
rescued the Fenian prisoners from Australia
some years ago. Shaber is furniture dealer.
Carroll commanded the steamer Great Repub-
lie, recently wrecked at the mouth of Columbia
river. Dunn is a market man, recent president
of the Eleventh Ward club, but the Office was
ordered vacant to enable him to accept the
nomination.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
n n n

Lincoln Grove, No. II, will leave the st. Paul
d Duluth railroad depot, foot of Third Street,
at S:15 4. NJ, on Tkuradav. June 10.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
The Gorernos' at Sleepv Eye.

SLEEPY EYE, Minn., June 18.-The Governor 8
.rarty, consisting of his excellency, Capt. Ma
cey, the GLOBE reporter and two others, on a
special tram, arrived at New Ulm at 9:l5 P. NJ.
and here at 9:45. As matter of precaution
the Governor takes with him a box containing
ONE THOUSAND CARTRIDGES,
though it is not believed any necessity exists
for extreme measures. At New Ulm a large
delegation awaited the train and the Governor
received several volunteer offers to go on to
the seat of war. In his good nature the Gov
ernor accepted the proffered services of one
eathusiastic volunteer, and that solitary man
Of war occupies front seat, his wrinkled form
and his musket firmly grasped, apparently
ready for action. From information CLEANED
from gentlemen who left Tracy this morning
it appears tho rioters consist almost entirely of
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE RoUaHs,
brought here by the contractors, who, as al
leged promised to pay $l.5O per day, and sub
sequently reduced the compensation to $l.25.
Reports further say that many of these men
are desperate characters, and were prominent
actors In the Chicogo riots two years years ago.
A feeling of uneasiness is represented to pre-
vail in the surrounding country, and much
apprehension exists as to the
SAFETY OF FAMILIES.
Some gentlemen declare it is impossible for
the contractors to work at the prices contract
ed for. he.'ce the reduction on wages, and con-
sequent strike. The work has heretofore been
done on this line by Col. DeGraff, but it ap-
pears he was cut ont by the Chicago parties,
who imported men who are now making trouble.
Will reach the scene of action about IL
o'clock. The operator at Tracy reports all
serene.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

The other day an antelope was seen on
the prairie near Moorhead, Clay county-the
first one seen for long time in that re-
gon.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
From the Front.
THE sTRIKERS AT TRACY.

THE sTR1KERS AT TRACY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
TRACY, Minn., June l8.-A number Of rail-
road men working for the contractors on the
Chicago and Dakota railway, near Lake Benton,
struck yesterday, and started for Tracy. They
brought along on their way men from the
various gangs and in Tracy, numbering some
800 in all. They demanded an advance Of
wages, or pay for the time worked. The mob
reached the town about noon. No trouble has
been had with them yet. Accompany of militia
from New Ulm are here by order of Gov. Pills
bury. and the prospects are fair for peaceable
settlement. Superintendent Sanborn and the
engineer are negotiating for settlement, and
from the manner of the mob it is probable one
will be made. Business in town, except in
liquor, is conducted as usual. The men will
be paid as fast az the time rolls can be made
out. Only the May rolls are ready, and the
abrupt demand for pay can not be met in a
moment. When they are paid they will be
dispersed
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
crisis. The impression prevails that quiet 9,
lists along the line.

crisis. The impression prevails that quiet ex-
lists along the line.
SUPERINTENDENT sANBoRN TO THE GOVERNOR.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
KAsoTA JUNCTION, June lS.-Gov. Pillsbury
has just received the following dispatch from
Superintendent Sanborn /:
MARSHALL, Mimi, June 18-Have been to
Tracy and find that there is more talk than
work. The men struck for more pay. The
contractor refused to give itand they demanded
what was due them. The contractors not hav,
ing tho money telegraphed to Milwaukee for it.
have come here and borrowed enough to pay
them all off, and do not apprehend further
trouble. They have
DESTROYED SOME PROPERTY
and driven all the men off the work that
wished to remain. They will be paid tonight,
and shall try and have six or eight of the
ringleaders arrested"
A special train is now en- route from Mankato
to take the Governor west.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Highland PARK.

The Great Union Band will supply Highland
Park with music next Sunday. This park is
admirably located on Dayton Bluff for recrea-
tion, and the utmost efforts will be made
to give all visitors IN enjoyable time.
The best of order will be preserved and no one
who goes will regret it.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL CoRps. q. S.A
lNaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
TT. PAUL, MINN,
Observations taken ut the same moment Of
time at all stations.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

Gated by the charges, the committee postponed
formal action upon the case, to afford Ingalls,
an opportunity tomorrow to take the initiative
If he desires.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
GENERAL CAPITOL NEWS.
THE PAY OF MARsHAls,

The PAY OF MARSHALSs
The committee of conference on the judicial
expenses appropriation bill reached an agree
ment this evening, which will be reported to
both houses early tomorrow. Their report will
recommend that the second section Of the bill
be enacted in the following modified terms !:
''Section 2. That the sums appropri ted in this
act for persons in the public service embraced
in its provisions, are in full for such persons
and publ c service for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1880, and no department or officer of
the government shall, during said fiscal year,
make any contract or incur any liability under
any of the rovisions Of title 26 of the revi, ed
statutes authorizing the appointment or pay
ment of general Or special deputy marshals for
service on election days until an appropriation
sufficient to meet such contract or nay such
liabilities shall have been first made by law
This section, as passed by the House, prohib-
tied the making of contracts, or incurring of
liability in advance of appropriations for
future payment of money for any purpose
whatever. The Senate amended it by the
addition of proviso continuing in force the
exception made by an existing law in favor Of
the war and navy departments. The confer.
ence committee propose still further to narrow
its prohibition by making it apply only to the
appointment or payment of deputy marshalf
for service on election day.