davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
New York State Veterans
Gather on the Gettysburg
Battlefield.
The States Monument to It's
Heroes Impressively
Dedicated.
Gen. Greene, Gov. Flower, Gen.
Sloeum and Bishop Potter
Among the Speakers.
Fully 10000 People Present
at the Afternoon Ex-
ercises.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 2.-With
bright sunlight above and the field Oh
which GettySburg'S decisive battle was
fought stretching out below. New York
states handsome monument to the he
roeS who fell in the fight was dedicated
today with impressive ceremonies. 1t
was the great day of the celebration of
the thirtieth anniversary of the three
days fight. Seven thousand New York
veterans, the governors of two states,
the surviving generals of the battle and
thousands of veterans and visitors from
other states were present to lend i'm
pressiveness and moment to the scene.
Rev. o. W. Severson, of the One Hun
dred and Thirty-seventh New York vol
unteers, opened the proceedings of the
morning with a prayer. The veterans
then sang America" Gen. Avery
then introduced Maj. Gen. Henry w.
Slocum. who made an eloquent address.
He was followed by Gen. Greene and
Gov. Flower. The latter said, among
other things:
''While the soldier of the Old World
fight to make their monarchs greater,
you fought to make your enemies your
equals in all things. and to enable their
children to enjoy the blessings of this
country equally with your own. This
was the turning point just here, and
you may all consider yourselves lucky
to have been in it,"
There were loud shouts for Gen.
Sickles as Gov Flower took his seat.
and the general was given a hearty
cheer as he stood with the aid of his
crutches and congratulated the veterans
on getting together on the old battle
ground. This afternoon the space sur
rounding the monument was completely
filled with people, fully 10000 being
present. The scene from the platform
was most impressive one: Row after
row of bronze-faced, gray-haired men
in the dark blue of the Grand Army;
back of them a sea of faces of men,
women and children reaching back to
the growth of evergreenS which marks
the border of the ground. Gen. SickleS
opened the proceedings by waving
his hat for order, as his voice could not
reach the outer ranks of the audience.
Rev. W. B. Derrick, the colored veteran
preacher, then offered prayer. Gen.
Sickles then, as president of the board
of Gettysburg monument commission
ers of New York state. delivered the
Introductory address. Bishop Potter
was then introduced, and delivered the
dedication address.
Gov. Pattison and Gov. Flower then
spoke, poem was read, and then the
cannon thundered their salute to the
monument and to the memory of the
dead, and while smoke rolled across
the wheat fields of the valley the crowd
dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
For a ProfitabIe Inyestment.

The decree of the court that put tho
st. Paul GLOBE into the hands of re-
ceiyer contains this clause:
''That the affairs and business of said
st. Paul Globe Publishing company Dl
wound up and liquidated as soou
as may be, and that to that end
all of its property and assets Of whatso<
ever nature, and wheresoever situated;
be sold as soon as may be, consistently
with the rights aud interests of the
stockholders and creditors of said corr
poration."
Under this decree the GLOBE is foE
sale. Ithas perfect plant. 1t is the
leading organ of the Democratic party
for the whole Northwest. Its political
and commercial standing is A No. 1.
Fortunes have been made in news
papers; there. is fortune in the GLOBE.
Although the receiver of the GLOBE
has no personal interest in its DISPOSE
tion, he wants it to go into the HANDS Of
parties who will maintain it's standing
as the exponent of Democratic princi-
pies and the friend of Democratic men.
Who bids for the GLOBE?
Address
CHARLES E. FLANDRAU, Receiver,
St. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
THE AUSTRIAN VIEW.
Discussion of What the Silver
Mines Are to Do

MINES are TO 30.
VIENNA, July 2.-The Politische Cor
respondence says that the fall of silver
will not influence untayorably the Aus
tro-Hungarian operations in connection
with the currency reform. The Aus
triau and Hungarian ministers,
it says, are discussing the time at which
the mints shall cease purchasing silver
and what steps are being taken to pro-
vide employment for the silver miners
in PrZiDaum and Schemnitz after the
suspension of work in the mines around
these places.
The Neue Freie Presse prints an in
terview on the silver question given 10
its London correspondent by Mr..
Goschen, eX-chanceilor of the eX-
che quer. India'S action III closing her
mints to the free coinage of silver, Mr..
Goscheh said, must be regarded
as temporary and tentative. India
now possessed no real standard
of value. 1t was impossible that such a
state of affairs should continue in
definitely. Everything depended in
India upon how the natives regarded
the new measure. The natives were
naturally conservative, and esteemed
the rupee as almost sacred. If they ab-
solutely refused to accept the new
measure. the government would be
compelled TO withdraw it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
GERMAN EYES ON US.
Americas Attitude on Silver OF
Interest in Berlin.


Interest in Berlin.
NEW YORK, July 2.-The Worlds
Berlin cable says: The absorbing topic
of the day, overshadowing even the
army bill, is the silver question. The
correspondent called upon Baron Won
Blelchroeder, the head of the great
German banking firm of S. Bleschroe-
der.
1--WE have been surprised principally
by the unprecedented secrecy." he said,
with which the Indian silver law was
prepared, and by its taking effect i'm
medIately on publication. The Indian
legislators knew perfectly we'll that
public discussion Of the law would have
caused large quantities of silver to flow
into the Indian mintS, there to be coined
according to the late law.
"Ihe new law has been felt here in
the sudden and sharp depreciation of
Mexican, Italian and American railroad
stocks, which are held in considerable
quantities in this country. What infu-
ence we may expect from the new law
upon German finances will mainly de-
pend upon the attitude taken by the
United States government. At any rate,
Keen distrust of foreign securities
especially So-called exotic stocks, such
as Argentine, Portuguese, Greek and
Mexican - has steadily grown here
among investors, not altogether unjustly,
considering that people have lost mill
ions of them.'
Dr. Slemens, president, Deutsche
bank of Berlin, acknowledged to be
shrewd financier, said in an interview
with the correspondent: "The silver
question touches German-American re-
latiOns mainly on account of American
currency bonds. There are few other
Interests. Grain is gold. We buy and
sell for gold. If exchange falls prices
rise for what we send. The question
is, how much will currency bonds de.
preciate? That depends entirely on the
nature of the future law repeating the
Sherman bill. If new panic should
happen Germany will take fright and
throw everything on the market The
European public willingly bought
Americans, hoping for rise in prices,
but in the past year and half the rise
has not come.
Gold came over because Europe had
good crops, and consequently wanted
no American grain. This Year all IS
different. Europe has had bad crops,
except Russia. Russian grain exports
to Germany have gone down much.
Turkish and American grain has taken
It's place. We had good crop when
Russia had a good crop. They
had little, but we needed no
American grain. 1t is differ
ent this year. We shall import
far more from America than from Rus
sia and shall send gold for it. This
should greatly facilitate the repeal of
the Sherman law. Congress has been
called to meet Aug. to consider this
subject. This is not moment too soon.
''Ail depends on the answer to the
question, What will America do?'
American bond prices are so low now
that Europe has no interest in sending
them back, provided circumsta nces re-
main safe. Therefore Europe will send
payment for grain in gold and few
goods -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
PULLING THEM DOWN.
Republicans Gradually Getting
the RazZle in Minnesota.

heDuDi1CanS OrauuaIlY Getting
the RazZIe in Minnesota.
Special to the Globe.
WASHING TON, July 2.-There are a
large number OF Republican officehold-
ers in Minnesota who are expecting to
be allowed to hold on to their offices be-
cause of the fact that either Senator
Davis or Senator Washburn, or both,
have made a request for such retention.
But this sort of thing does not go with
this administration, and the removal of
Monroe Nichols, at Duluth, shows that
it does not. Senator Davis left
Washington feeling quite sure that
Nichols would not be disturbed,
sented this case the charge was
made and no attention paid TO the re-
quest of the senior senator, and it is
very good thing that the administration
feels this way. for the Republican
otficeholders seem to have an idea that
when they are once given an office it
belongs to them ever afterwards, and
all of this class have petitioned the
senators to save them. For example,
for Huntley, Faribault county, Senator
Washburn' has filed request for the
retention of the Republican poStrIas-
ter, which so far has been regarded, and
at Jackson, Jackson county, Senator
Davis has requested the retention Of
Alex FIddes. The latter has held this
office nearly twenty years, and. as it is
now worth 81, 900 a year, the Democrats
in that county think it about time to
give Mr.. FiddeS vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
The Thunderer Discusses BLU
dePing American Legislation.

Inc Inunuerer Discusses Blum
dering American Legislation.
LONDON, July 3.-The Times is the
only morning newspaper that comments
on President Cleveland's call for spe-
cial session. 1t says editorially: Among
all interests in sound finance and steady
markets for security there is but
one feeling of satisfaction at
the return, however belated, of
the United States to sound
monetary policy. The Sherman act is
one of the unwise laws mentioned in
the presidents proclamation, but it is
by no means the only one, nor is it
solely responsible for the present dis
order of American business. The fight
in congress seems likely to turn upon
the question of priority as much as
anything. 1t will do no party
any good to deny all necessity of rene
dial legislation, but plausible argu-
ments will be adduced for handling
other questions before the Sherman
act. Mr.. Cleveland seems to place the
burden of reform upon the proper
should ers when he lays 1t upon con-
gress. Talk will hot solve the question,
but it is at least encouraging to see
Americans beginning TO face the issue
SQuarely."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
BLAZE IN GOTHAM.
Several Firms Burned Out in the
EARLY Morning.

Several Firms Burned Out in the
Early Morning.
NEW YORK. July "A fire which
started early this morning in the build
ing at Park place and Church street
caused a loss Of $10G,G 1t was dis
trfbuted as follows: Damage to build
ing, S4O 900; Bradley & Hubbard Manu-
featuring company, S3o,OOO; F. A. Ring
Ter u Co., $4,000; Smiths hat and
umbrella store, $1,000; Maddox & Co.,
5000: Imperial cafe. $1,000. A great
part of the loss was caused by water, of
which large quantity was thrown into
the building. All of the firms are we'll
insured. The fire seemed to start on the
eastern side of the building on the
fourth floor. occupied by f. A. Ringler
& Co.'s electrotyping and stereotypIng
establishment. The flames burned up
ward rapidly. and III short time shot
through the roof, nearly all of which
was destroyed. The origin of the fire is
q mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Socialists in Session.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The eighth annual
convention of the Socialist Labor party
of the United States opened today. A
business session occupied the morning,
and i'll the afternoon majority of the
delegates went to visit the graves of the
anarchists. The convention will last
five days, during which time the fifty
propositions~su submitted by the various
sections of the organization regarding a
change in the party's platform and a
remodeling of the constitution will be
discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Implement Factory Burned.

KEoKUK, To-. July 2.-The Empire
Manufacturing company, manufacture
ers of agricultural implements, lost it's
extensive plant by fire this afternoon,
entailing loss of $4,000. with $50, 900
insurance. caused by spontaneous COM
bustion of coal III the boiler room. The
fire department could not get water on
the flames, the plant being out Of the
fire limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Suggestion as to Silver.

BERLIN, July 2.-The governor of the
reichsbank, in an interview today, dis
cussed the critical condition of the silver
market. The countries with large COM
mercial interests, he said, might con-
vene conference with view to en-
couraging the subsidiary use of silver,
and thus prevent scarcity of gold.
They might agree to retain silver as an
exchange token similar to notes for the
retail home trade, while reserving gold
for the wholesale and international
fraHn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
NORTHWESTERN SENATORS.
How Three Seats May Affect the
Sherman Law

How Three Seats May Affect the
Sherman Law.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The fact that
the senators from the Northwestern
states are not unanimous on the silver
question, and that some of them will
probably vote to repeal the Sherman
er-purchase law seems to lend added
interest to the contests which were
pending when the senate adjourned in
extra session in April last Oil the case
of senators from Montana, Wyoming
and Washington. In all three OF
these states the legislatures got into
a prolonged deadlock and adjourned
without electing a senator to
fill the vacancies that were to
occur on the 4th of March. These three
contested cases will probably bring on
bitter and protracted preliminary fight
before the senate can settle down to the
business for which the extra session
was convened. The right of a senator
to his seat is question of the highest
privilege, and senators OH one side or
the other of the silver question are sure
to demand a decision on these cases be-
fore any vote is taken on the Sherman
law. In addition to these potent proba-
blitieS of delay, there are the unacted-
upon resolutions of investigation i'll the
case of Senator W. n. Roach, of North
Dakota, upon which hot partisan de-
bate is inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
PUSHED oVERBoARD.
A Scuffie on Steamer Results
DiSaSfrOuSIv

A scuffie on a Steamer Results
Disastrously.
TOLEDO. O., July 2.-At o'clock this
event Dg while the steamer Wellington
K. Burt was returning from Perrysburg,
a point about twelve miles from this
city, young man named Patrick j.
Bowling was pushed overheard and
panlons named respectively John
Hickey and James O'Brien. Hickey and
OBrien were rescued, but bowling
sank at once and was drawn underneath
the steamer by the current. The other
two were arrested upon the arrival Of
the boat i'll this ctty, it being claimed by
some of the passengers that they had
deliberately attempted to throw Bowling
into the river
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Rain at hastings.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, Minn., July 2.-The long
looked-for and welcome rain visited this
vicinity this afternoon, doing good to
the growing crops, which. despite the
drouth, look tolerably well, not being
injured to any extent. Farmers antici-
pate a bounteOus harvest, after all, and
feel Jubilant over the prospects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Epworth League CLOSES.

CLEVELAND, O., July 2.-The great
international conference of the Epworth
league closed tonight. This morning a
sunrise prayer meeting was held at
Music hall. At $3.50 there was a love
feast and reunion OF the founders at
Epworth Memorial church. and services
at all the other churches a. 1890. There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Georgia Barrymore Dead.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL. July O.
Georgia Drew Barrymore, the actress.
died suddenly this morning. She came to
this city three weeks ago for her health.
and had improved considerably. She
was taken with a hemorrhage about
noon and died shortly after. Her
daughter Ethel was with her. Her hus-
band, Maurice Barrymore, the actor, is
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
GOOD RADIANCE.
Census -Manipulator Porter Gets
Off the Paw Roll.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Robert P. Por-
ter, superintendent Of the census. has
resigned, TO take effect immediately.
Mr.. Porter has been desirous of sever.
ing his connection with the Office for a
month, and recently he completed Ger
tain business arrangements with New
York enterprise which demands his
early attention. His remuneration in
the new field. ii is said. will be double
his salary as head Of the census h,.FraII
namely. 5000. 1t cannot bs laarnad
with what concern Mr.. Porter win
Identify himself alost o. the cepsms
work IS SO far advanced as to be praefi.
caI!y Completed. and Mr.. Porter fsels
that he can with pg0priety retire from
the otiice. The hG:eau viii hereafter be
in charge Of Clerk Wardle, who has had
the experience OF directing the work
temporarily duting the last two ecu
sGses./ In case the president should ap-
poiRf successor to Mr.. Porter, MIR.
WaEdie's chances iog promotion are said
TO be good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Special Conference sonsht.

BRUSSELS, July 1.-The Belgian gov
ernment is reported to be about to CON
vene special conference of the Latin
Union states for the purpose of consid-
ering what action they shall take in
vlew of the recent fall OF silver. This
special conference will precede the re-
assembling of the international mon.
etarV conference
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Split With an AK.

SHELBYvJLLE, Ind, July 2.-.Ioe
Hill. decorator of this city. had
tronble with his wife this morning. His
mother-in- law took her daughters part,
and to set tie the matter she split Joe's
head open with an AK. He is barely
alive, aud the cid woman is at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
A Cincinnati Sabbath.

CINCINNATI. O.. July AT Mount
Healthy, near College Hill. today, in a
drunken fight, John ~Schebe stabbed
Joseph Lux to death. Today on Syca-
more hill, this city, two colored labor
ers quarreled about a woman in her
presence, and Alfred Patterson. one
party in the quarrel. shot dead Ander-
son Bixon, the other party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Killed Wife and Self

OsKALoosA, To-, July 2.-After great
deliberation and preparation, Alexander
Carey White, coal miner, killed his
wife and then himself at noon TODAY. A
difference about some money owed by
his wife moved the coward to do the
deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
sHoTIN THE GROIN.
Wild Work by the Correspondent
of Chicago PaDer,

KoKoMo, Ind, July Am exciting
shooting affray occurred here last
night, in consequence of which one
man may lose his life. At $3.50 o'clock
three men entered the Office of NJ. L.
Garrigles, the agent and alleged cor
respondent of Chicago sheet, for the
purpose of administering a dose of tar
and feathers. cab being in waiting to
take him away. AS the men entered
Garrgles drew revolver and COM
menced firing. One man, said TO be
Emmin Moses, bartender, was shot i'm
the groin. GarrigIes was taken to iail.
but released on his promise to leave the
city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Killed by a Train.

AARIoN, Ind, July 2.~The east
bound passenger train, running at ter
rife speed. struck buggy here this
afternoon containing Miss Daisy Hum
nell, Miss Eva Ihrig and Mrs. John B.
Heath. Miss Ihrig was instantly killed
and Mrs. Heath WAS severely injured,
while Miss iiummeH escaped with few
light bruises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Movements of Steamships.

New YORK - Arrived: Pennland, Ant
werp; Circassia. Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA-Arrived Ohio. Liverpool.
HAvRE-Arrived: La Touraine, New YORK.
MovILLE - Arrived: State of Nebraska,
New York.
soUTHAMPToN-Arrived: Trave, New York.
New YoRK-Arrived: State OF California,
Glasgow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

have tried the double standard, and 1t is
most frightful failure. European ma
tons are enjoying prosperity, because
they enjoy uniform currency aud the
confidence it inspires. Let the Ameri-
can people be freed from the curses of
bad legislation, and they will attend to
the rest"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

CHICAGO, June 2.-Eugene Tomp-
kin's "Black Crook" company tonight
closed its engagement of fourteen
weeks at McVicker's theater. The en-
gagement has been the most prosperous
in the history of McVicker's theater,
and the last night of the spectacle was
genuine ovation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
PLANS ABANDONED.
Secretary Smith viii Probably
Not Come to St. Paul.

Secretary Smith Will Probably
Not Come to St. Paul.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 2. - Secretary
Smith, with party, had planned to pay
a visit to the Northwest, starting from
Chicago about July 10, and making the
first stop at st. Paul. Commissioner
Lamoreaux has had two clerks busy for
week preparing an itinerary of the
trip, which included st. Paul, Minneap-
oils, Helena, Yellowstone Park and
Sioux Falls Indian reservations, etc., ell
route. In st. Paul he was to be the
guest of j. j. Hill, and it was expected
some general reception would be ten
dered him, but the present Indication
points to an abandonment of the trip.
Mr.. Smiths secretary said tonight he
thought there would not be any time 10
make it, with congress called to meet in
August.
j. Z. Maun, of Bismarck, N. D.. ar-
rived today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Gladstone's Ankle sprained

LONDON, July 2. = Mr.. Gladstone
slipped and fell this morning white de
scendiTg staircase in the Petersham
residence of the Earl of Dysart, with
whom he is visiting. Beyond spraining
one of his ankles, he was not seriously
hurt. The injury is not severe, and it
is expected that Mr.. Gladstone will re-
turn to London tomorrow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

caboose of the train wasaentirely de.
molished and the engine of the other
train badly demolished. Charles ID.
Hull, brakeman. was caught between
the cabOOse and engine and killed. G.
Sheckelman, the conductor, was ins
jured, but not seriously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Crushed I'm a Wreck

ET.KnART, Ind, July A Lake
Shore q Michigan Southern railroad
wreck on tie Western division last
night resulted in the death of one man
a;.d the erious injury cf another, Tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Tax on Tickets.

BERLIN, July 2.-The government is
considering plan to cover with a tax
on railway tickets part of the expendit-
ure require aby the army bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
DYING of Cholera.

LONDON. July 2.-Seventy-six persons
are reported to have died of cholera in
Jeddab yesterday and $50 in Mecca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

Reduction Works Burned.
PIACHE, New, July 2.-The Bullion
vile reduction works burned down at
noon today. Loss over 100000; insur-
ance, 5O,OOO.