davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22

IL Is generally supposed that the great
cowboy race Of 200 niles from Nebraska
TO Chicago viii be attended with cruelty
to Tie horses, but the Chicago Herald
says that Is not true. That paper states
that by the terms Of the cowboy race
each horse comes all The way through,
ana must be In good condition at the
outcome The sum OF $500 is offered for
The VIII ming horse at the end Of .he race
The terms insure good treatmsnt OF The
horses. and the mea viii be as wen of.
AT least as the bicyclers who are making
races from Springfield TO the capitals Of
the various surrounding States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22

NOW 75c. Each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-22

gives them the opportunity buy gaway things say-athome
things prices often far less than cost of production Yesterday after
devoted blue pencng and this morning o'clock the
doors will swing open upon the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
VALUATIONS OF IMPORTS.
They Must Be Made in Standard
Coin of Uncle sam.

WASHINGTON, June %. - Secretary
Carlisle has issued an important circu-
lar to customs officers and others as to
statistics of imports from countries hav-
ing deprecated currency. 1t reads:
"The department has been notified that
the statistics of imports from countries
having deprecated currency are seri-
ously Vitiated by the fact that collectors
of customs in reporting the value of
such imports make out their returns IN
the deprecated currency Indicated by
the invoice, instead of in its equivalent
in United States money, as is the IN
tenti0n of the laws and regulations gov
ernlng the method of stating the values
of imports. This defect is espe-
cially noticeable in returns OF free
goods. as for example, coffee and
India rubber coming from Brazil and
goods subject to specific duty, such az
wool coming from the Argentine RepuD-
lie. At the present time, in view OF the
fiuctuating balance of trade, it is espe-
cially important that statistics OF i'm
ports and exports shall be prepared as
accurately as possible. You are there
fore instructed to require importers to
declare upon all entries of goods which
are free of duty or subject to Spe-
cihc rates Of duty, whether the value Oh
the goods is expressed IN the depre-
ciated coin or paper currency or the
country of expectation. and if expressed
in deprecated coin or currency, they
shall reduce the same to its equlyalent
value in the standard coin of the United
States at the time of expectation"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Officials Propose to Make It
an Event Of the Gen.
tury.
Fireworks and Electric Dis
plays Will Surpass Any
thing on Record.
Programme for the Reeep-
tion of the Fleet Of
CaravelS.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Will Preach
in Festival Hall Sunday
Afternoon.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Just now the
coming celebration of the Fourth of
July is the all-absorbing topic of con-
versation in worlds fair circles. The
exposition officials have joined hands
with the city fathers of Chicago, and
they propose to make it one OF the
events OF the nineteenth century, an
event that will be remembered for gen
erations to come. Money. science nor
skill will be spared. and the worlds fair
officers say they will be disappointed if
the crowd falls below 100000 people.
Excursions will he run from pretty
nearly every city of any prominence
in the country, and these trains
will collect the thousands OF
people at the intermediate and less I'M
portant places. The display Of fire
works and electricity will surpass any
thing ever before undertaken in this or
any other country, at least, the COM
mittee OH ceremonies of the worlds fair
and the city council committee say it
will.
Singing by choir of 100000 voices is
to be one of the features of the celebra-
ton at the fair. The singing is to be
under the direction of Silas W. Pratt.
Trained choirs of 1000 and 5000 voices
will be placed on each of the four
big buildings of the group to sing in
unison. the populace joining with
them so as to constitute vast
chorus of at least 100000. Each sepa-
rate choir will have leader and be
supported by large band of musi-
clans, and all be congregated by means
of telephones, so that Mr.. Pratt may
indicate the exact time alike: l, the
Doxology, with salute of can
mons to punctuate each sentence;
2, salute of the national colors-"Star
Spangled Banner"-sung by all; 3,
columbia, the Gem of the ocean," 4.
America" At the conclusion of the
ringing of the Liberty bell the dOXology
will be repeated. Patriotic airs. yam
kee Doodle" "Battle Cry of Freedom"
Marching Through Georgia" etc., will
also be sung,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
McCann Is Free.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June CIV.
Ii. McCann, charged with the murder
of Bob KirkwoOd near White Birch a
year ago, and who has been on trial in
the circuit court for the murder, is a
free man. The defense pleaded insan-
ity, and the jury returned verdict of
insanity.
Word received from White Birch to-
night states that if William McCann,
the murderer of Robert kirKwOOd, who
was this morning acquitted on the
ground of temporary insanity, returns
to White Birch there viii be trouble. 1t
is claimed they threatened the wit
nesses who testified against him. Upon
the advice of his attorneys McCann Will
not return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
SOCIALISTS RIOT.
They Become Incensed Over the
Defeat OF Their Candidate
in Lubbock.
Three Out Of the Four Second
Ballots Yesterday Resulted in
Socialist Victories.

BERLIN, June 33.-The socialists of
Lubbock, incensed at the result of the
second ballot for member of the reichS-
tag, taken in that city yesterday, which
resulted in the defeat of Johan Schwartz,
the Social Democrat candidate, by Herr
GoertZ, Radical Unlonist, made dem
onstration last night that soon degen-
Grated into riot. The worst riot
ing was down on BrieteStrasse, where
the Socialists, aided by large plumber
Of lOaferS and wharf rats, wrecked a
number of shOp-fronts with stones and
clubs. The police charged the mob.
which fled without making much re-
sistance. A large number of rioters
were arrested. the socialists we're not
at all disheartened by the prompt attack
made upon them by the police. Subse-
quent to their dispersal they met in
different places along the water front,
and their passions were famed by the
leaders, who escaped arrest. They then
appeared in groups on the streets. The
separate groups soon consolidated and
moved in the direction of the city hall,
upon which an attack was made. The
police were out in force, and, after a
tuSSle with the rioters, succeeded i'll
driving them from the city hall. The
members of the mob then directed their
attention to the house occupied by Lib
eral leaders, which they attacked with
stones, doing considerable damage be-
fore the police could drive them off.
Altogether there are 100 arrested social
lists, and their supporters have been
arrested also. 1t is apparent that the
socialists are i'll many instances deeply
angered~at the nOn-SucceSS OF their call
didateS on the first ballot. AT Jaar, a
town in PruSSian SileSia, excitement is
running high; great bitterness is shown
against their opponents. When the meet
ing broke up and the Conservatives were
leaving the hall where they had assem-
bled, they were set upon by large
mob of socialists, and desperate fight
ensued. Herr Stroueke, the Conserva-
tive candidate, who had attended the
meeting, was badly maltreated by the
mob. The police could not alone handle
the rioters. and the military was sum-
moned to assist them. The police and
troops made a united charge upon the
socialists and drove them off the streets.
Many of them were arrested.
The second ballot in Leipsic today re-
suited in the election of DR.. HaSse.
National Liberal, over Herr Pinkau.
Social Democrat. The last deputy for
Leipsic city was National Liberal.
The second ballot in Elbefeld resulted
in the election of Friedrich Harm,
Social Democrat, and the last deputy
for the city. In Frankfort-on-the-Ma Main
| Wilhelm Schmidt, Social Democrat,
and the last deputy for the city, was
elected. The second ballot was taken
! in Solingen today. George Schumacher.
| Social Democrat, was elected to succeed
| himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
COMING OF THE CARAvELs.
Preparations Being Made for a
Royal ReceptiOn

Royal reception.
CHICAGO, June %. Preparations are
being made for royal reception of the
CaIavel fleet, which is expected to ar
rive the last of next week. 1t is pro-
posed to have the fleet met at
Evanston or Waukegon by a
fleet of vessels composed of
the United States steamer Michigan,
the coast survey steamer Blake, the
revenue cutter Andrew johnson, pri-
steamers as care to anticipate. Com
mander r. Nj. Berry, of the Michigan,
will take charge of the fleet and assign
the boats to their places. The Chicago
Yacht club is iDvite.l to participate
and will appoint committee to confer
with Commander Berry as to details.
1t is probable that when the caravels
reach Evanston the tugs which have
towed them from Quebec Will be re-
leased and the Santa Maria will be
taken in tow by the Michigan, the
Plnta by the Blake, and the Nina by
the revenue cutter Andrew johnson,
after the salute has been fired. The
caraYels will be entitled to salute OF
nine guns in honor of Capt. Concha,s
their commander. After the little fleet
mas anclOreQ OIL Cle convent OI Lid
Rabida an aide of the director general
will visit them in his launch
and escort Capt. Conchas and
his officers to the administra-
ton building, where they will be re-
ceived by the officers of the exposition,
and the address of welcome will be
delivered by some speaker OF promi-
nence. not yet selected. EX-President
Harrison was asked to deliver the
address of welcome, but he is compelled
to decline, owing to arrangements made
to 90 to Cape May. Senators Sherman,
German, Allison, Frye, ex-Speaker
Reed and other congressman who have
taken an active interest in the construc-
tion of the caravels, will be invited to
be present, as we'll as Gen. Tracy,
ex-secretary of the navy, under
whose direction the ships were built.
Secretary Herbert will also be
present. After the address lun-
cheon will be rendered Capt. Conchas
in the chapel of the convent, where
there will be few invited guests, in
Guiding Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois. Mayor
Harrison, Chief Justice Fuller and
other dignitaries. In the evening
there will be special programme OF
fireworks, including set pieces repre-
senting the queen regent, the boy king
and the three caravels. The Santa
Maria was built by the Spanish govern
| ment. At the close Of the exposition
they will be transferred to the United
States, and anchored in the lagoons of
the Potomac south of the White house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
THREE BOARDS FIRED.
Minnesota Men Removed by
Pension Commissioner
Lochren.
IntimateG That the Men Are
Either Dishonest or In
competent.
Boards Believed to Have Been
in Cahoots With Van
LeuVen.
The Removals Made Upon the
Reports of Special Ex-
aminers.
Eneciolto the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN, June 29.-Three medl-
cal boards in Minnesota have been hred
as a result of the Investigations OF the
pension bureau. Among the we'll
known men on these three boards are
ex-senator George W. Wood, OF Farl-
bault. and ex-senator Hollister and eX-
Senator 0. ID. Gibson, of Austin. The
latter is probably the most popular
Democrat in Mower county, and his re-
moyal is great surprise. At the pen
sIoh bureau it is intimated that the men
removed are either incompetent or dlS-
honest. The details follow: The latest
DEVELOPMENTS in the Iowa aud Southern
Minnesota pension scandal, in whlchPen-
sion Agent Van Leuven has figured SO
extensively, indicate the belief on the
part of Judge Lochren that number OF
medical boards were either in cahoots
with Van Leuven or were very care
less. Special examiners have been at
work in that district, and upon their re-
ports several of the old boards have
been summarily removed. The full eX-
tent of the frauds nor the exact nature
of the faults of these medical men will
not be divulged until the reports are
made public. The three entire Mime
sofa boards removed are: Faribault, f..
III. Rose, d. NJ. Cool, &. W. Wood; Aus
tin. w. l.. HolliSter, o. w. Gibson, j. n.
Wheat; Preston, Henry Jones, j. IL.
Phillips, G. A. Love. The removal of
the Faribault and Austin boards was
ordered Yesterday, and the Preston
board on the 18th. The entire board at
Cresco, To-. was also removed June ID.
1t consisted of James McCoolum, George
Kessel and William Connolly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
ONE DEAD CHINAMAN,
And Three Others Are Already
Under Arrest.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. Minn., June 23.-Much
excitement is occasioned here over the
arrest of three Cinnamon charged with
the murder of Lee Chump. The latter
was in opposition business to the ar
rested parties. inaugurating a cut rate
shop. This caused i'll feeling, and when
Chump disappeared last Sunday his
help, Lee Sing, suspected foul play. as
both had been invited into the hostile
laundry Saturday night 10 partake of a
big green turtle supper. Lee Chump
attended, while Lee Sing stayed at
home. AS his friend made no appearance
for day or two, search was Instituted.
Nothing could be heard, aud today the
Cinnamon were arrested. the building
was searched and general overhauling
took place. At Wing Sings laundry
the floor was taken up, and underneath
were found ashes in which human bones
are said 10 have been discovered. In
the water closet one of the dead mans
shoes, as identified by his partner. was
discovered, and it looks dow as though
a dark deed had been committed. The
missing man had $50 in money and a
gold watch with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
ONE PROBABLY BURNED,
Disastrous Fire in Chicago Man
ufacturing Concern.

CHICAGO, June 23.-A disastrous fire
in the Murray S Nickels drug and spice
manufacturing plant at Nos. 407-415
West Polk street occurred this after
noon. One man was probably burned
to death and two others were seriously
injured. The following is list of the
dead and injured: William Fuhrwork,
probably burned to death Henry Ewald.
seriously burned about face and hands;
Leopold Lehman, seriously burnd about
the face and body; Rudolph Block. leg
broken and burned about face and
hands ;Charles Fuhrwork, burned about
the face. The financial loss will be
about $4,000 partially covered by
insurance. Rudolph Block jumped
from third story window
and landed on the pavement.
His hands were frightfully burned, but
it is thought the only injury he sus-
tanned by jumping was fracture of the
left leg. Henry Ewald and Charles
Fuhrwork made their escape to the roof
of the burning structure and were res
cued by firemen. Fuhrwork was with
them when the fire broke out, but failed
to reach the roof, and there is little
doubt but that he was suffocated and
his body burned,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
JEALOUSY AND LEAD.
A Love-Sick Young Man Trou-
bled With the Former
Gets the Latter.
While ProWling Under His
Girls Window, He is Shot
for a Burglar.
Three Brainerd Cinnamon Are
Arrested on a Charge Of
Murder.
A Shoe and Part Of the Ashes
Of the Victim Thought to
Be Found.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
MANKATo, Mimi, June %. - This
morning citizens of Mankato were
startled to learn that E. +. Soaring had
shot burglar at about 2 O'Clock while
attempting to break into the residence
of his father, President Edward Soaring,
of the normal school. The latter, &C
companied by his wife, is visiting the
worlds fair, and the son was left to care
for the homestead. At the above hour
the servant girl called Mr.. Soaring, say
ing that burglar WAS gaining admit
tance to the house by opening the
kitchen window Mr.. Soaring quietly
descended the stairs. revolver in hand,
and, upon seeing man looking through
the open window, fired, telling the sup
posed burglar to the ground. who ut
tered terrible groans.
After notifying the police, search was
made and blood found for a block or
more. Authorities of surrounding
towns were notified to arrest any
wounded stranger. The tragedy re-
manned mystery until this afternoon.
when DR.. Maylaud reported that he had
been called to dress the wounds of Ill.
IL. Myron, a young man twenty-seyen
years old, employed in Mchelson's
tailor shop. Mr.. Soaring at once visited
the wounded man, and found him to be
the hired girls best fellow. The bullet
had entered his mouth and passed out
near the ear. The wounds are not con-
sidered dangerous, and he will likely
soon recover.
The victim claims he had remained
until 10 o'clock with the girl, and, being
of jealous disposition, thought some
other fellow was after his sweetheart,
and mid in the bushes near the house to
await developments, and was standing
at the window when the girl up stairs
first saw him. Miss Bertha Hanson is
the young lady, who is highly respecta-
BILE. She had been abed. and was en-
tirely innocent of the prowlings OF her
lover. The young man has always
borne good reputation, and, while no
one is to blame for the occurrence but
himself, it is sincerely hoped he may
recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
WEsTERNERs sWINDLED.
They Purchase Bogus Deeds to
Land in New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, June ga year or
more ago the facts OF an extensive land
swindle came to light by which West
ern people had been victimized through
purchasing bogus deeds of land sup
posed to be located in New Haven.
Two more such cases are announced.
The victims this time are A. w. Street
& Co., of Chicago, and j. P. Ross, of
Peoria, Ill. These people had pur-
chased deeds to property, the location
of which was minutely described in the
instruments. AS matter Of fact. how
ever, the property does not exist, and
the parties in question are out many
dollars. Investigation made year ago
showed that the parties doing this work
were quite familiar with the city, and
the present disclosures proves that they
are still IN the field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Will Preach at
the air Sunday

Rev. DIR. Thomas Will Preach at
the air Sunday.
CHICAGO, June 23.-There is to be
preaching in the festival hall at the
worlds fair Sunday afternoon by
Rev. DR.. II. w. Thomas, Of Chi
cago. AS soon as it was definitely
decided by the United States court
of appeals that the exposition
was 70 be open on Sunday President
Higinbotham had consultation with
the council of administration as to what
steps should be taken for holding re-
ligious service on that day each week.
1t was decided to invite such ministers
as had favored an open Sun
day, and President Higinbotham
at once sent formal request
to DR.. Thomas, of the Peoples church,
asking him to preach the first sermon.
The reply to Tie request came tnls after
noon, and DR.. Thomas said that he
would take great pleasure in accepting
their invitation. An elaborate music
programme will be arranged for the oc-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Passed Atlanta BY.

ATLANTA, Ca, June pa cyclone
swept for fifty miles across the counties
above Atlanta yesterday afternoon.
Dallas, a small town on the East Ten
nessee, Virginia u Georgia railroad,
thirty-tive miles above Atlanta, was
badly wrecked. No lives were lost.
Crops were ruined over large tract.
The cloud split OH the edge of the city
and passed north and south. unroofing
small buildings and destroying tele-
phone communication.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Wanted. a Librarian.

WASHINGTON, June pa librarian
is wanted for the department of agri-
culture: salary, s1,SOO. The civil serv-
ice commissioners announce, IN addition
to the usual clerical examination, appll-
cants must be prepared for examination
in modern languages German. Frencn,
Italian and Spanish). library economy,
photography and literature OF agri-
nulfnrp
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
A Receiver Asked For.

Sioux FALLS, s. D., June 23.--The
Mann-Frazer Company of Minneapolis
has made application to the United
States courts here for a receiver for d.
p. Henry. Ludwig Loevinger, of Cham
berlain, the Bank of Chamberlain, and
Thomas Kinsman, of White Lake. The
plaintiff company complains that Kins-
man made a fraudulent transfer of
50, 900 worth of property to the other de-
PENDANTS, and claims also that all are
insolvent. The plaintiffs claim is for
50. .63S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Wisconsin Pearls.

CHICAGO, June 23.-This afternoon
Sl5O,00O worth. of pearls were brought
into the Wisconsin section of the mines
and mining building. A. private inspec-
tiun was given. and the public will all
have chance to see themin the morn
ing. AT night the pearls will all be
safely locked up in the huge vaults of
the mines and mining building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
His Head split Open.

PEORIA. H., June pa scaffolding
upon the fourth floor of the warehouse
OF the Peoria Grape Sugar works, re-
Gently destroyed by fire, gave away this
afternoon, and one man was killed and
five others received Slight injuries.
Henry Harms fell to the ground, a dis
tance of thirty-eight feet, and, in addi-
ton to receiving internal injuries, had
his head split open by coming in con-
tact with iOiSt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
PREACHERLEss PUKwANA
Will in the Future Have Religious
Services.

KIMBALL, S. D., June 23.-Pukwana,
town of 200 population, near here, ten
years old, has never had religious serv-
ices of any kind until about month
ago, when a Methodist society was
organized, and is now prepar-
ing to build $1,000 church at
once. The work is being pushed
by the business men of the place, many
of whom are not churchgoing people,
but who think the absence OF a church
has kept many desirable people from
locating near the town. One OF the
trustees of the church is said to be a
pronounced infdel, but he is working
the hardest for a building
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Naval Review,s Cost.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Paymaster
General Stewart has completed the
statement of the expenditures of the
naval review. The total expense of the
review was $500, and the appropria-
ton was $3.50, 900, leaving a balance of
sara, 200, of which $25O,000 will be Gov
cred into the treasury on June 30, leav-
ing the department balance of S23, 600
to meet any contingent expenses which
may be reported later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
The sioux Falls 8 Yankton.

SIOUX FALLS, s. d., June 23.-Nine-
teen cars of ties arrived over the
Great Northern last evening for
use on the Sioux Falls Il Yank-
ton. The fact that the shipment
was made over the Great North
ern is taken as further evidence that
Mr.. Hill is back of this project. The
work OF laying the ties and rails will be-
gin as soon as the material can be un.
lna0pd
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
A NIGHTLY CHORUS.
One Thousand Voices Peal Forth
~" ~ in Festival Hail.

: CHICAGO, June 23.-Selections from
Handel,s"J Judas Maccab8us" were sung
at Festival hall this afternoon by parts
ofthe singing associations from ST. Paul,
Milwaukee, st. Louis, Minneapolis and
Cincinnati, assisted by the exposi-
ton orchestra. The solo parts
by Miss Emma Juch, soprano. Miss EIn.
ma Little, c0ntralto. Edward Lloyd and
Emil Fischer, bassos. William l.. Tom
linson conducted. The orchestra work
was all that could be desired with
the exception of Mr.. Fischer. whose
voice unfortunately broke at critical
stage, resulting from cold, and at the
end of his part he retired from the hall.
The second part consisted of No 3
Beethoven's, by $50 musicians, and Ber-
lioz's Requiem Mass'' by the chorus OF
LOCO voices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Rlown Into Atoms.

BRADFORD. Pa. June 29.-A terrible
glycerine explosion occurred atan early
hour this morning near Guffey station.
Andy Muldoon, an oil well shooter. was
on his way to Guffey to shoot we'll.
He had 200 quarts Of glycerine in his
wagon, and while coming down steep
hill into Guffy station wheel struck a
large stone and the wagon was over.
tprned. Nothing was found of Muldoon
or the horse but few pieces Of flesh
scattered through the woods. The
shock was felt for fifteen miles around
and people in the vicinity were severely
shocked.