davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Insnection and an Opening.

CHICAGO, Jure 23.-The official in
spection of the manufactures and lib
eral arts building will occur tomorrow.
The formal opening of the Hayti pavli-
ion will take place tomorrow AFTERNOONS.
Ladies' parlors have been furnished in
the terminal station, in the Casino and
in the cooked hat building. These are
prepared for the comfort of lady Wis
itors, and lounges and easy chairs are
prepared for their use.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Mrs. Lease to Speak.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN. S. D., June 23.-The AL
lance encampment oil the James shows
slightly increased attendance. but to-
morrow, when Mrs. Lease speaks, a
large crowd will be present. The prin-
cpal speakers today were Paul Wander
WORT and DR.. Fish, also Rev. Gliddent
of Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Given a Ride ON the viking.

New YORK, June 23.-The viking
ship set sail shortly after 2 o'clock this
afternoon from her anchorage in the
North river, for tour OF the bay and
sail down to Sandy Hook with the mem
bers of the New York Yacht club and a
few invited guests on board; Capt. An
derson, who returned from his visit to
Washington this morning, in command.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Exnectinp several Millions.

SPOKANE. WASH. June 90. - Phil
Stanford. young attorney here, will be
remembered in the late Senator Leland
Stanford's will to the amount of several
millions of dollars. Phil Stanford is a
nephew of the deceased senator. and
during the latuer's lifetime was favor
ite with the senator. Phil Stanford Is q
modest young man, and has been prao
ticing lawtin this city over a year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Mckinley Saw the Sights.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Gov. Mckinley,
Mrs. Mckinley and Maj. and Mrs. Nc
Knight arrived at the fair early this
morning, determined to put in a day
among the beautiful buildings of the
White City. They came in car
riage, this favor having been
granted Gov. Mckinley by the exposi-
ton authorities, as Mrs. Mckinley is an
invalid, and not able to be wheeled
about tine exposition grounds in the not
sun. The party was driven to the ONO
building, when short stop was made,
after which the round of sightseeing
was commenced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

place at Postmaster E. n. Leaven's early
this morning. He was apparently well
as usual on retiring, but has been in
rather poor health since the death of
his brother, Hon. D. +. Perkins, in the
spring. He was brother of NJ. j. Per-
kins. of Mil neapolis. He was born at
Stowe, VT, in 1883, and came here in
1855,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Bound the Messenger.

OMAHA, June 23.-The Rock Island
midnight train west-bound was held up
by an unknown train robber near Beat
rice. He gained entrance to the express
car, and tied the messenger, Frank
Spears, with ropes, threatening him
with rev Oliver. The money in the car
was less than S25, aud the robber left in
diSpuSt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Breckinridge to Marry.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The engage
ment of Representative w. G. P. Breck-
inridge, of Kentucky, and Miss Made
line Pollard, who is now guest of Mrs.
Blackburn, is announced. Miss Pollard
was at one time clerk in the interior
department., but is said to have lost her
place by a remark made at the time of
Gen. Sherman'S death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Goes to Smith College.

Special to the Globe.
NoETHFIELD, Mimi, June 23.-Miss
Flora Harpham, graduate of Carleton
college in in 1888, has been appointed 10
the position of assistant director of the
observatory and teacher OF mathematics
in Smith college
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Denuties Exonerated.

PARIS, June 23.- Ernest Val pre-
sented to the chamber of deputies today
the result OF the committee of inquiry
into the Panama case. The report ex-
culpates from all blame NJ. Freisenge.
ex-minister of war, and M. FlOuquet, ,ex
president of the chamber of deputies.
1t stamps as false III every particular
the story that la deputies were bought
with Panama money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Another Body Found.

DULUTH, MIMI, June 23.-WOrkmen
this morning discovered the remains
Robert Ford, the slx-year-old son
Mrs. Mary Ford, burned in the Bunnell
block fire. The body wos burned be-
yond all recognition. IL was discovered
at the corner of the building where they
had not expected to find it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Movements or Steamships.

New YoRK-Arrived: Werkendam. Rotter-
dam; Fuerst Bismarck, Hamburg; Island,
Copenhagen; City of Rome, Glasgow; ,Dania,
Hamburg.
KfNsAEE-Passed; Ottoman. from Boston.
= BREMEN-Arriyed: Weimar, Baltimore.
SouTHAMPToN-Arrived Augusta, Victoria.
New York.
PHnADELpHIA-Arrived Assyrian, Glass
gov. ~
New YoRK-The Paris was sighted south
of Fire island at :2S p. M, and the Cam
pania at 10:45 D. m. Neither vessel has
broken he record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Made Off With a Team.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Minn., June 23.-William
Lannigan, a notorious character OK
Rochester, was in the city today and at
tempted to purloin team belonging to
Gus Olson, which was hitched i'll the
business portion of town. lie was
overtaken and captured several miles
from the city by Marshal McMillln and
Sheriff Meyer and placed in the city Jail
for examination
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
EAU CLAIRE NEXT.
Badger Sons Of Veverans Finish
Their Business.

AsHL AND, Wis, June 23.-The an
nual encampment of the Sons of Vet
Grams came to successful ending this
evening with grand ball at the armory
of the local camp. The election
|, of officers resulted i'll A. G..
Winer, La Crosse, being elected COM
mander; B. Ii. Wood, Superior, senior
vice commander; j. l.. Moore, Kewau-
nee, junior vice; William Lameyere,
New London; q. P. Ruayle. Bayfield,,
and &. NJ. Hoaglin, Oshkosh, division
council; Joe NJ. Chapple, Ashland, dele
gate at large to national encampment;
j. B. Parkhlll, Thorpe. delegate. The
next encampment will be held at Eau
Claire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Wanted in Montana,
Speclal to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIobe.
HUTCHINSON, Minn., June 23.-An
important arrest was made at IL o'clock
last night by City Marshal Hamilton in
tine person of James KirringtOn, an all
round tough from Glasgow, Mont. +,
where he is wanted to answer to an in
dIctment for grand larceny. He was
taken to Dassel for safe keeping pend
ing the arrival OF the sheriff from Glas"
Cow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
will Cool a Week.

TROY, n. Y, June 2S.-The Columbia
Liberty bell, which was cast last even
ing in this city, will be allowed to re-
main in the pit about week before be-
ing raised, and will then be finished
and sont to Chicago by special train,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Three Postal Changes.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN, June 23.-Three post
offices in CONGRESSMAN Halls district
were changed today. P. A. Shaugh-
messy becomes postmaster at Assump-
ton, Carver county; E. A. Thoele at
Gaylord, Sibley county, and Gertrude
Hovers;adt at Wangs. Goodhue county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Lake Mystery Solved.

CLEVELAND, o., June 23.-The fail
ure of the four men who went out in
row boat Sunday to return was ex-
plalned TINS morning y. Dy Ine sl hnnNdlng nNl OF
which was washed ashore. There now
seems to be no doubt that the men were
drowned
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Died at 1O7.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June 3d.
Mrs. Angelina Demarrie died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. III. S. Allen.
last night. She had proofs i'll her pos
session showing that she was l07 years
old, and Thomas Randall, in his history
of the Chippewa valley, claims that she
was 12l years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
MINNESOTA STILL AT 1T.
Twin City Players to Play Chicago
for the Hamilton Trophy.


CHICAGO, June 25.--This afternoon,
in the whist congress, the Twin City
teams played Milwaukee, the former
winning by score of 473 to 463, and
Chicago and Wahpanesen tied on score
of 46S to 46S. The last two clubs
were to have played off the tie tomor-
row morning, but Trumbell and Ehr-
Itch, of the Wahpansen club, will not be
able to play, as they are interested in
case at law, and the game was tonight
forfeited to Chicago. The finals will be
played tomorrow afternoon between the
Twin City players and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Court of Inquiry Dissolved.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Secretary
Lamont this morning issued an order
llissolving the military court Of inquiry
ordered in the CONNECTION with the
Ford's theatef disaster, and will leave
the civil authorities to deal with the
ease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Reception to Musical Amateurs.

CHICAGO, June 23.-An informal re-
ception and tea were given in the as
sembly room OF the woman's building
by the board of managers in the after
noon to the amateur musical
women . who are here attend
ing the national convention OF
the amateur climbs. Mrs. Miner, OF
Louisiana, and Mrs. Frances Clarke, OF
Minnesota, members of thewomen's COM
mittee, received the guests. The North
pipe organ in the room was played on
for the first time by Miss G.. NJ. Henry,
of Chicago. An impromptu musical
DrOpramme was piVen
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
DAY DISAPPEARS.
Whereabouts of the Plankinton
Banks President Unknown.

MILWAUKEE, June 23.-F. L. Day,
formerly president of the Plankinton
bank. has mysteriously disappeared.
While the grand jury was investigating
the failure of the Plankinton bank,
Mr.. Day vent to West Baden, Ind,
ostensibly for his health and since that
time he has not been seen or heard
from. Mr.. Days attorneys say that his
assets are s644,000. with liabilities at
about S550,O00 This is said to be an
optimistic estimate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Min Examine Chippewa Lands.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Julien l..
Bowdre, of Arizona, and Asa Bodkins,
of Kentucky, have been appointed ex-
aminers of Chippewa Indian lands in
Minnesota. Prof. w. j. Mckee, OF
Iowa, geologist in the geological semi
nary, has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Hurt Two Fatally.

WINFIELD, KaG.i,, june 23.-Wednes-
day njsiltra cyclone struck Winfield, de-
stfoying many small houses and iniur-
ing number of people. but only two
fatally
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
NnTrnth I'm the Story.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 23.-The story
sent out from here by several corrc-
spondents that three men were burned
to death IN the Jail at Virginia is false,
without a word of truth to support il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

Continued Ola Fifth I'age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
2 The Attendance.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The attendance
today was not ute as large, as that of
yesterday. The total attendance OF yes
terday was 169.03l, of which 1872, 265 were
paid. The total paid admissions today
were 103, 3,63g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Canohtthe Thief

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, June 23.--The
thief who went through the Northern
Pacific sleeper between Wadena and
Perham has been caught at FraZee. lie
will be brought here for hearing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
INDIANS SULLEN.
Trouble May Be Precipitated at
Cheyenne Agency

HELENA, Mont, June 23.-A message
has been received from Cheyenne
agency from Lieut.. Marshall. who went
to make the arrest of the Indian de-
serter from his troop. All is quiet at
the agency, but the Indians are sullen,
and it is not known how soon trouble
may be precipitated. The troops at
Fort Keogh are under orders to move at
a moments notice. Half troop of
cavalry left the garrison to establish a
relay camp midway between here and
the agency to facilitate the carrying OF
messages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
peoth of Carrou Perkins.

FARIBAULT, Minn., June 23.-Carroll
Perkins. ore of the earliest and best
known settlers In this part of the state,
was fcaGd deaSln bed at his boarJins
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Fire strIkes Matches,

KAUKAUNA, Wis, June 23.-The
Kaukauna Match company's plant was
destroyed by fire today. Loss S5O,OO0,
with $4,000 insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Receiyed by the Princess.

LONDON, June 2S.-The Princess of
Wales received today Thomas F. Bay
ard, the new United States ambassador,
and Mrs. Bayard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
VIEWS ON THE DISASTER.
Eminent Authorities Think the

EmInent AuCNOrIIIGS IuIHh tHt
Blow Ripped Many Plates Off.
LONDON, June 23.-An interview was
had today with Lord George Hamilton
to ascertain his views as to the disaster.
He SAID that withouta doubt the CAM
perdown's ram had cut away the plat
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

and 11.OOO horse power. and carried ten
guns. The Victoria was single tur-
reted ship. carrying two 1l0-ton guns
mounted in forward turret, coated with
eighteen inches of pound armOr, one
ten-inch twenty-nine ton, firing aft,
and brOadside auxiliary armament of
twelve six-inch fiye-ton guns. OF artil-
lery of small nature she carried
twenty-one quick-fring and eight
machine guns. Her maximum speed
was 1915 knots. She could stow 1000
toils of coal in her bunker, and her radius
of action at ten knots speed with her
full complement of coal was estimated
at 1000 knots. Her armOred belt and
bulkheads consisted of compound armOr
from sixteen to eighteen inches In
thickness. She was built at Elswick.
Admiral Sir George TryOn was CON-
mander-ln- chief on the MEDITERRANEAN
station. He was made vice admiral
Aug. 20, 1891.
Official Report.
Rear Admiral Albert H. NJ arkham, of
the Trafalgar. the flagship of the rear
admiral in the Mediterranean, has teie-
graphed to the admiralty from TripOli,
Syria, under date of today, as follows:
Il regret to report that while maneuv-
ering Off Tripoli this afternoon the
Victoria and Camperdown cullided.
The Victoria sank in fifteen minutes in
eighteen tathoms of water. She lies
bottom uppermost. The Camperdown's
ram struck the Victoria forward of the
turret OIL the starDoard side. Twenty
one officers were drowned. Two hum
dred and nifty men were saved. The
injury to the CamDerdown has not yet
been fully ascertained, but it is serious,
and will necessitate her going on dock
for repairs. propose to send the sur
vivors to Malta"
The complement of officers and crew
of the Victoria comprised 600 men. The
list of officers drowned included, besides
Vice Admiral Tryon. Chaplain Morris,
Lieut.. Munro, Fleet Paymaster Rickord,
Fleet Engineer Foreman, Engineer
Harding, Assistant Engineers Dead
man, Hatherly and Seaton; Gunner
Howell, Boatswain Barnard, Carpenter
Beall, Midshipmen Englis, Grieve,
Fawkes. Henly, Gambler and Scarlett;
Cadet Stock and Clerks Allen and Saw
age. A change had been recently made
in the commander attached to the Vic
toria, Charles l.. Ottley having been de-
tached and succeeded by Commander
Felliome, who was saved, as were also
Capt. Hon. Maurice A. Bourke and
fifteen other officers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

cation, and it is believed that every one
of the 5000 seats in Festival hall will be
occupied.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-03
In THE WRONG ROOM.
Peter Belford's Brotherly nurgling Fea
Ends Badly.

Peter Belford's Brotherly Burgling Feat
Ends Badly.
Peter Belford, who lives in New York.
engaged board with Charles Laws, of
No. Is Oakland avenRe, last summer,
and, among other privileges of a full
fledged boafaer. was given a key to the
house.
When Bedford went to New York some
months afterwards he carried the key
with him.
His brother George formed the idea
into his head that he would like to board
at Laws establishment, SO he sent to
Pete for the key, but did not get it. Yes
terday Pete thought he would make a
visit to George, and accordingly landed
at the place about half past six O'Clock.
He neglected to use the key, but climbed
in through a window, and prepared to
make himself at home In room which.
he says, he thought was Georges. but
which was that of Miss Jennie Roche, a
boarder in the house.
Pete carried with him piece of iron IA
inches long and skarpened like chisel.
the room and see what he could and. He
did not find much, but Mrs. Mamsy, the
housekeeper. found him. She had seen
the light In the room and investigated.
She said nothing to Pete, and he didn't
know she had seen him, until he came
back with Patrolman O'Donnell. Thea
Pete went to the Third Precinct station
house and waited for morning.
When Justice Birtlsall heard the story
this morning he committed Pete for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-03
THAT AWFUE JURY.

Senator DAILY Scores the Davis Panel in
Unmerciful Terms.
Senator DAILY asked Judge Hudspeth
today to grant rule to show cause why
Charles Wah Kee should not be granted
a new trial. The JERSEY CITY NEWS
yesterday told the story upon which the
application today was based.
Senator DAILY read an affidavit, made
by Hugh F. Costello, juror on the petit
Jury panel discharged, Wednesday, to the
Costello, Frank Geigis and one Kelly
were in enc of the jury rooms conversing.
While there, Henry Chasmer, juror.
entered, and some one remarked that
Wah Kee was to be tried on that day,
and Chasmer said, If he were drawn on
the jury, he would hang the Chinaman.
Thomas Hardy, another Juryman.
made affidavit that on February ~, while
he was standing on the Court House
steps, Hardy remarked, Il thought you
were to have a murder oaso today" and
Chasmer replied, Il thought it was to be
the trial of damn Chinamau, and IL l
should happen 20 be on the jury I'll hang
the -.
Senator Daily. in very vigorous Ian
guage, said he agreed with what the
Prosecutor said yesterday. concerning
the recent petit jury panel. The Sena-
tor denounced the men on the panel as
men who had "been dragged from the
gutter to sit as jurymen in trials where
the lives and liberties of individuals de-
pended on their judgment"
The Senator denounced the jury, which
convicted Wah Kee, as being totally I'M
fit TO serve in any case. that the jurymen
were unfit from every standpoint.
Judge Hudspeth granted the rule and
made it returnable March IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-03
sEGAUCUS HORRORS.
Filthy Cow Stables and Pigsties Likely
to lie Indicted.

Filthy Cow Stables and Pigsties Likely
to lie Indicted.
The greater portion of the time OF the
Grand Jury yesterday was devoted to one
OF the most intolerable nuisances that
exists in this county. The members have
firm conviction that the county will be
visited ~ cholera next summer and they
want to be prepared.
1t was for this reason that so much at
tention was paid yesterday to the
pig sites and cow pens at Secaucus. On
"Wednesday the Grand Jury sent Con-
stables Reese ,DeVine, DAILY and Powell 10
make a complete examination of the
denominations, which are licensed by the
County Board of Health. The
Constables visited forty-eight places
cows are kept aud yesterday detailed to
the Grand Jury what they saw. They
said the filthy condition of many of The
pens and stables was sickening. Many of
the hogs are fed almost entirely upon the
swill aud garbage gathered from hotels
and large eating houses in New York,
and also the offaI of slaughter houses.
These hogs. when killed, are sent to New
York and sold as corn fed Jersey pork.
The constaOles also found that milch
cows are imprisoned in stables that have
no bedding, and are far from being kept
in a clearly condition. The COWS live al
most entirely on grains and slops from
breweries, and the effect of these on the
animals keeps them in particularly stupi-
fed condition. Thus they are kept day
after day for years, and when at last they
will no longer give milk they are sent to
the slaughter house and sold as fresh
beef
After the constables told their story the
Grand Jury discussed it and a rumor pre-
vailed that large number OF indictments
would be found
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-03
ATHLETES IN THE DANCE
Successful Reception of the Seottis

Successful Reception of the Scottish
American Athletic Club.
The Scottish-American Athletic Club
had one of its series of Ladies' Days last
evening. 1t was pleasant affair. in
which one hundred couples participated.
William Arusworth offlciated as floor
manager. Among those present
were:-Ed. Clo>terman and Miss
NJ. Spangenburg, Arthur Welsh and
Miss Annie Spangenburg. John Stone
Miss Maggie Foley, Hugh O'Neil and
Miss Conkling, Alex Gallagher and Miss
Annie Smith, Ravmond Barry and Miss
Minnie Dorgau, Edward Grady and Miss
Annie Perry, T. J. Halsey and Miss
Hamilton, John Craig and Miss
Barry, Walter Williams and Miss
Fay. Robert Manley and Miss O'Mara,
Edward Wooling and Miss Fullom.
Walter Dittmar and Miss Annie Fay,
John Mcdonald and Miss Ella Dunn,
George Hughes and Miss Dollie
Dugan. Peter Olsen and Miss Bir-
mingnam. Harry McLury and Miss
Lizzie Smith. Fred. Henbel and Miss
Rockflshel, Daniel Corcoran and Miss
J-eating, John Walsh and Miss Davis,
ugh Auld and Miss May Perry,
t1.obert Prescott and Miss Cassidy, the
Misses Herman and Misses Hayward.
Train, johnson and Van Order. and
Messrs. Daniel Mahoney, Haley, Harvey,
Waterman aud James r. Spencer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-03
SCHWABS HAVE FUN.
Supper, Dance and Entertainment in
Greenville Last Night.

Supper, Dance and Entertainment in
Greenville Last Night.
The Hudson County Schwabischer
Verein celebrated its fifth anniversary in
true German style last evening at Kraus'
Hotel, on Ocean avenue, Greenville.
The Verein is noted for its spirit of good
fellowship, but last night it outdid it.
self The club rooms were decorated in
beautiful style, with flowers. exotics and
flags arranged by Mr.. G. Kruse. Before
the festivities began,sa business meeting
was held and the following officers were
Vice President, Emil Koch; Secretary,
Louis Goula. Jr.; Treasurer, D. Kraus;
Sergeant-at-Arms,E Ernest Ehiug.
Trustees, Jacob Aiber, NJ. Meyer and
j. Geiger. s
Auditing COMMITTEES. J. Fischer, G..
Armbruster and George Schwab.
Mr.. +. Hamm was elected to member
ship.
After the meeting the members ad-
journed to the dining hall. where "mein
host" Kraus served an excellent supper
consisting OF ''Eier Nndeln," "Hassen
Pfefer,n "Leber Klase," and other Ger
man delicacies. There was orchestral
music, and Messrs. L. Gould and Emil
Koch delivered humorous addresses.
Kraus and f. Splitter told funny
stories and made speeches. Dancing
was indulged in until the rising sun
warned the kjolly Schwabians that it was
time to 40 home. Among those present
were George Kruse. Miss Kruse; Mrs.
Amman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Koch, Mr.. aud
Mrs. George B. Carson, MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph a. Abbel, Mr.. and Mrs. Krum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendler. Mr.. H. Wey-
hausen, Mr.. P. Glanzmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Menser, Mr.. and Mrs N Jansen. and
Messrs Alfred Miller. NJ. Goula, Chris
Groeschner. Adolph Becker and j. Meyer.