davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
RIOTING AT RANGOON.
Mohammedans Fight With SticSa
and Stones and Police Charge
on Them.
The Military Called Out, and Many
Mo ohammcdans and HindooS
Are Killed.

RANGooN. July 25.-For several days
the Moslems have been preparing I'd
celebrate a religious festival today.
This morning they were forbidden by
Mr.. Fleming, British magistrate, to
sacrifice COW near the Hindoo temple,
Mr.. Fleming had threatened yesterday
to issue this order, and the Mohammed<
ans were greatly excited before
the hour for the sacrifice. When
the police appeared near the
the temple with the announce
ment, the Mohammedans began stont
ing them. The police charged, without
firing, but the Mohammedans held their
ground stubbornIy and fought back
with sticks and stones. Mr.. Fleming,
who had gone to the spot as soon as
trouble became imminent, and several
policemen were wounded. The police
withdrew, got reinforcements and
charged again without effect. Mr.
Fleming then ordered them to fire.
The volley was delivered al
close quarters. Twenty Moham-
.medans fell dead and many
more were wounded severely. AS the
Mohammedans still refused to dispense
the military were called out. Four
companies charged on the double-quick
with fixed bayonets. The Mohamme-
dams dispersed slowly and still fighting,
although many had been wounded i'm
the charge of the troops. They gathered
again, however, in street short
distance from the temple. They
were hardly dispersed before they
reassembled in another street. Des-
ultory firing occurred between them all
the afternoon. All the military are oc-
cupied in clearing the streets. Many
Mohammedans and Hindoos have been
killed; scores have been wounded.
Nevertheless, they show no signs OF
yielding, but, as fast as they are driven
from one district. gather again in an
other. The regulars are regarded aa
unequal to the work of subduing them
and volunteers have been called upon to
do duty in the streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
oooARDE DOCUMENTS.
Norton Charges Editor Ducret
With Completely.

-
With Completely.
PARIS, June 25.-M. Norton, who is
under arrest for having forged the
Cocarde documents, at first alleged to
have been stolen from the British en-
bassy, declared today that NJ. Ducret,
editor of the Cocarde, advised him TO
commit the forgery. Ducret, who is
also under arrest, denies this. Ducret
was taken to his house today to help
the police search for evidence concern
ing the forgery, but nothing was found.
The Cocarde office, too. has been
searched. but so far as is known moth
ing compromising was discovered.
Norton is said to have made his con-
fession duplicating NJ. Ducret, of the
Cocarde, so as to obtain revenge for
what he regards an injustice done him
by the editor. Norton says that he
was to receive. according to agree
ment, 100000 francs for the forgeres.
After he had delivered the documents
only 10000 francs was paid him, and
then even this sum was wheedled back
from his wife while he was absent from
home. His consequent indignation, he
says, gave rise to the desire that the
consprators should be at once exposed
and punished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
LITTLE GOLD COMING.
Alexander WE'LL Shows Why We
Should Not Get Yellow
Metal.
Money Comes This Way Only When
We Sell Products and Se-
curities.

NEW YORK, June 25 = Alexander
WE'LL, of Lazard Freres, one of the
heaviest gold-eXporting houses, said,
prior to his departure for Europe for the
summer, that he did not look for any
imports of gold for the present. The
shipment of half-million this way, re-
ported two days ago. did not furnish a
precedent which could be depended
upon.
.sWhen we saw exchange rates go
down. he added. 1--WE made inquiries
as to the prospects of importations.
We have been large exporters, as every
body knows, and we should have been
exceedingly glad to have been able to
bring in gold. But, in spite of our de-
sire to do so, we did not find that the
situation justified importati0ns.
I'VE cannot have imports of gold
without large exports of wheat, other
products or American securities. There
is certainly no large movement of se--
curities abroad at present. Now ana
then disposition is manifest on the
part of spectators in Europe to lay in
American securities with an eye to the
repeal of our silver purchase law; but
they are not investors, and they
sell out again. just as they have.
bought. if they see chance
for profit or begin 70 fear loss. The,
real investors are not buying on
chances. They are waiting for GER
tainty which the repeal of the silver law
will bring. 1t seems to me that lighter
importations are likely, and that with
short crops abroad more exports of our
products are probable, unless the banks
In the West continue carrying the grain
holders and keeping the grain out of the
market. 1t would be much better to
set free part of their holdings. Keep
ing the grain tied upis no real service,
even to the holder. They may so on
carrying the grain perhaps for a year or
more, paying big interest, only to ind a
loss in the end. Our great need just
now is exports. We sell our products
abroad and get the money, and that is
Just what we want"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
THE DANCE OF DEATH.
Origin ofThis Weil-Known Paint-
ing Somewhat Obscure.

Gentleman's Magazine.
1t is curious how little exact informa-
ton concerning "The Dance OF Death"
is possessed. The origin OF the mural
paintings in Basle, commonly known
as "La Danse Macabre," is traced back.
in the "Recherches Hlstorlques ct Litter
aires sur les Danses de Nj OrtS" OF Ca
briel PeIgnot, to the practice III Egypt
of presenting skeleton al q banquet,
practice which passed TO Greece ana
Rome. A well-known passage III the
.sRannuet of rrimalcnOn" or FetrOnlus
tells how. toward the close OF the Orgle.
a slave appeared, and placed on the
fable a silver skeleton, with practicable
Joints and articulatlOns.
THESE ne worked llfelike fashion.
while Trimalchion declamed verses
on the insigniiicance and nOthlngness
of man. For a long time the authorship
OF the figures was in doubt, ana IL Is
only in recent days that they have been
shawn ON authoritative evidence 10 be
by Hans Hulbein the younger. Hitherto
the first edition had been held 10 be
that published III 1875 uhder the tltlo
ssJ IS Sinlulachres and Histories races
de In Mort, autant elegaleHeht pour
traictes, uue artiiiciellement mag lhees-
A Lyon, suUZ'escn 1de COloighe' "a
work executed BY Trecksel BrOthers,
German printers settled IN Lyons M'
Ambrose Firmin-DidOi, however, has
d.scrihed three editions which he holds
to be anterior to 1898. III thesc con-
illusions, however, lie Is not generally
followed.
The reputed first edition has, IN
France, brought as much as l,6OO
francs, or between EGO and 97O. Other
early French editions have brought
considerable SUMS. A reproduction
was given in Venice in 1545. and one.
1eularged, in Augsburg in 1554. In Eng
land an edition, etched by ilOllar. seems
To have appeared in 1647. 1t passed
into Holland, where Diepenbecke ADDED
allegorical borders. which are found In
subsequent editions, etched by Deuchar,
SO late as 1893. According to MIR. Dob
son. they were reproduced On stone by
Joseph Schlotthauer, professor IN
Munich, and we're reissued in this
country by John Russell Smith in 1910.
Under the title "Emblems OF Nor
tality," free copy by John Bewick,
which attained much popularity, was
issued by Hodgson, OF Newcastle, in
1889.
DR.. Lippmann edited for Quaritch,
IN 1856. set of reproductions of the
engrayer's proofs in the Berlin museum.
A fac-simile OF the editio princeps was
executed in 1854 for Hirth. of Munich.
The designs We're issued in photo
llthography by II. Noel Humphrey in
1868, and for the 1olbein society in
1862 The designs IN the latest edition
of Messrs. Bell * Sons are reproduce
tions of those engraved IN 1888 for
Douce's Hoibein's "Dance of Death"
Since "Esop's Fables no plates can
surely have been so often reprOdueed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26

arts department, covers a floor space of
214.230 feet. 1t was expected that Arch
bishop Feehant would be present, but
he was unable to be there. Brother
Maurlattan, in charge of the exhibit,
opened the proceedings by addressing
Bishop Spaulding and announc-
ing that the Catholic educational
exhibits were completed and
awaited his declaration of a formal
opening. The bishop, in accepting
them. spoke at some length, commend
ing the display and the features they
embraced. DR.. Peabody, TO whom on
behalf of the exposition the bishop
turned over the exhibit, responded
briefly.
The Attendance
at the fair the past week. although
good, did not average as good as the
week before. The attendance for the
week ending June II was 723. 796, an
average of about 1O3. 400 daily. For the
week ending yesterday the attendance
was 100000, daily average of some
thing over 100000. With prospects of
reduced. rates and fine weather the COM
ing week, the attendance IS expected to
increase wonderfully. and the week of
July will probably be the banner
week thus far OF the fair.
Official attendance t1Sav: Adults,
5S,75I; children, 3,277; officials and en-
ployes, 17,135; grand total. 70, l63.
Admissions yesterday we're: Adults,
at 80 cents, 12l, Ill; children, at % cents,
7.73S. Total paid admissions, 12S,849.
Passed: Workmen. concessionaires,
employees, exhibitors and all others,
32,S40. Grand total, 161,65S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Buys the Astor Mansion.

New YORK, June 25.-Among the
real estate sales recorded Saturday was
that of the Astor mansion. 1t was sold
by John Jacob Astor and wife to Char
lotte a. Drayton for S2S0,000, The pur-
chaser is Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton, Mr..
Astor's sister, and, the house for long
time was the home of Mrs. Drayton and
her husband before the unfortunate
scandal occurred i'll which young Bor-
rowe was involved. This Bale Is Sup
posed to mean that Mrs. Drayton will
resume her occupancy Of the old home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Negligent Italian officers.

ROME. June 25. = Many anarchist
newspapers, leaflets and books have
been seized in the barracks in Naples,
Florence and Turin within the last few
days. The military authorities think
that the matter has been smuggled into
the barracks for months with the con-
niyance of non-commissioned officers.
Many non-eommissioned officers have
been arrested on suspicion Of having
facilitated the circulation of anarchistic
literature, and several commissioned
officers have been reduced i'll rank TO
punish them for negligence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Kelly at the Capital.

SpeclaI 20 the OIUDt-
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Hon. P. H.
Kelly, of st. Paul. arrived this evening,
accompanied by w. L. Jordan. the
Miles City banker. This evening Mr..
Kelly held family reunion. as he
termed it, in the rooms of Judge
I.Ochren, and tomorrow he will pay his
respects to the president. When asked
regarding his visit. Mr.. Kelly said:
teThere is no politics in it, am OH my
way to New York. l have written but
one letter of recommendation and am
positiycly out of politics."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Ineendiary Detroit Fire.

DETROIT, Mich, June 25.-Fire start
ed in the basement of two-story frame
house on Miller street, near Sixth, this
afternoon, and high west wind aided
in spreading the flames. Before they
were controlled several houses were
destroyed. The wind carried brick
residence away, and set fire to another
house that was alongside. The loss is
about $4,000; insurance, $1,000. The
fire was the work of an incendiary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Day HASN'T Run Away.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 25.-Dr.
w. N. Wishard, of this city, says: II
am authorized to make the statement
that T. F. Day. of Milwaukee. who was
reported in Yesterdays press dispatches
as missing, is now under medical treat
ment. owing to his physical condition,
and that he will voluntarily return to
Milwaukee, as soon as his medical ad-
yiserS permit"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Van Leuven,s Disabilities.

Special TO the Globe.
WAsHINGToN,June Ex-senator John
Day Smith, of Minneapolis. reached
Washington this evening. He declines
to discuss the Van Leuven case, but it
is learned that he will seek to have Van
Ieuven's disabilities removed. The
latter was disbarred when he was ar
rested, and cannot practice before the
interior department until he is re-
stored,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Commercial war Brewing.

BERLIN, June 25.-The German for
eign office expects that Russia will
forthwith open a commercial war
against Germany. The officials attribute
the failure of the negotiations between
Russia and Germany to Francophlle
and pan-Slavist influences in st. Peters
burg inducing the Russian government
to demand impossible concessions. The
agrarian league has petitioned' Chan
cellor Won Caprivi to establish agricult-
ural attaches at all German embassies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
CHURCH UNITY.
Prof Briggs Addresses a Crowd
at Asbury Park.

Prof Briggs Addresses a Crowd
at Asbury Park.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., June 25.-Five
thousand people assembled in the Au-
ditorium this evening to hear an ad-
dress by Charles A. Briggs. Prof.
Briggs subject was ''Church Unity"
His text was taken from st. Paul's
epistle to the Ephesians, fourth chap
ter. first to sixth verses. In opening
his address he said that there may be
people who asked by what right he
preached the gospel. To all such he
would say that every Christian had the
tight TO preach the gospel of God. and
that he Would do so as long as he had
the power and strength.
no dispel any doubts or comments"
SAID the professor, u will call my dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
In Petty siege.

!. BERNE, June 25.-This city has been
placed in state of petty siege in order
that the repetition of recent socialist
and anarchist disturbances may be pre-
vented. ALI parades ana public meet
ings have been forbidden. The work.
lngmen's mass meeting which was to
be held today, has been postponed
indefinitely as the authorities pro-
hibited 1t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Diaz Going to Europe.

CITY OF MEXICO, June pa govern
ment official stated yesterday that Pres
ident Diaz was making preparations to
visit Europe this summer. He had not,
it was said, decided as to the route he
would take, but he would probably pass
through the United States aud spend a
few days in Chicago, Washington and
New York. The trip would be one of
pleasure, and was expected to last till
October.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
GROVER ACCEPTS.
Tie President Will Attend the
Williams Centennial.

w Williams centennial
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 25.-The
first invitation to the centennial cele-
bration of Williams college was sent
to President and Mrs. Cleveland. to
which the president replied as fol-
lows: II accept with pleasure the
courteous invitation of the president
and trustees of Williams college to at
tend the Tooth anniversary of the col
lege. subject. however. to the demands
of public duty, should they be inexor-
able. 1t will be impossible for Mrs.
Cleveland to accompany me: and |
can only hope to remain with
you from Monday afternoon or
evening, Oct. 9, until the evening OF
Tuesday, the 10th. l expect to have
session of congress on my hands at that
time. Your exceedingly kind invita-
tiou to be guest at your house during
my stay at Williamson is fully apprecl-
ated, and it will afford me very great
pleasure to accept your hospitality.
Yours very sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
VETERANS ARE WARS,
But They Advise No Acts ef Yio~
lenCe.

New YORK, June 25.=The board Of
Gettysburg monument commissioners of
the state of New York today issued q
circular appealing to New York vete-
rams to abstain from any acts Of
violence against the trolley railroad
during their visits 10 the battlefield.
The veterans are urged not to put a.
penny in the company's treasury, and
the circular closes with this italized in-
injunction:
Don't ride In the cars. Advise your;
friends to keep away from them. ReI
fuse. free passes If they are offered to
you.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
THE DAYS AND HOURS
Of the Freshman and Harvard
Yale Races.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 25.-The
date and time of the triangular fresh
man race between Yale. Harvard and
Columbia, and of the Yale and Har-
ward University race are now pos
lively settled. The freshman race
will take place at 5 o'clock Wednesday,
and the varsity Friday morning at
1850. The former will be up stream
and the latter down. In case post
ponement of the varsity race is neces-
sary. another meeting of the managers
will be held to set the hour, which would
probably be o'clock in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Thomas assumes Title.

ROME, June 25.-Cardinal Thomas, on
assuming his title today, delivered
discourse on the papacy as democratic
republic. He says that the present
pope treated with democracy as Sixtus
Y. treated with Henry w., and as Plus
VII. treated with Napoleon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Suppressed Thirty-one Papers.

SUPPRESSED Ihirty-One Papers.
New YORK, June 25.-The Herald's
dispatch from Lima, Peru, says: James
A. Mckenzie. the new United States
minister to Peru. was formally received
by President Morales Bermudez Satur-
day afternoon.
The government has suppressed thir-
ty-one political journals, including
CktspaZo. the Peruvian Charivari. which
is edited bya well-know literary man,
Pedro Passold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Another Melbourne Failure,

MELBOURNE. June 25.-Gofdsbr0ugh
Mort & Co., bankers and merchants III
this city. have suspended payment.
Their liabilities are 100000 pounds.
They are expected to resume business
shortly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26

Lake Michigan today. They rented a
small sailboat from John Peterson at
the Seventy-frst street pier and started,
for Michigan City. When about mile
out the boat capsiZed, and the men;
being unable to right the little vesseH
were drowned
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26

fairly good in twelve, satisfactory In
fifteen. middling in thirty-seyen, bad In
ten. The hay crop is reported as good in
five departments, fairly good in eight,
satisfactory in eleven, middling in
thirty-two, and bad in twenty-eight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
French Conuuests.

PARIS. June 25.-Dispatches from
Bangkok states that the French troops
have occupied the islands Of Rong and
Bong-Salem, in the Gulf Of Siam. No
resistance was offered by the natives
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26

course a lecture" He made no further
reference TO his recent church troubles.
He spoke tor some time upon the unity
of the church. and prophesled that all
churches and creeds would eventually
be united.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Tea SILK and PiefaiIs.

TACOMA, WASH, June 25.-The North
ern Pacific steamship Mogul arrived
from the Orient this evening, bringing
3,1Oe tons of new tea and silks. Seventy
Chinese and Japanese were aboard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
A Summer Joke busted OFF.

Il 0<x N '-<o% =
Inter Ocean.
Mamma-Are you sure that he loves
you, Stella?
Stella - Desperately; he walked
straight into place having a sign,
"S0da fountain now open.a
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Drowned in a Mill Pond.

Special 10 the Globe.
JACKSON, Minn., June 25. - JOHN
Smoke, single man, was drowned
while bathing IN the mill pond this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Freneh Crops Unsatisfact torY.

PARIS. June 25.-The official stalls.
ties just published represent the cat
crop as good in seven departments,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Drowned at Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Olaf Simpson
and Peter johnson were drowned in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Deaths From Cholera.
A sTRoNG CoMBINE,

PARIS, June 25.-Five persons died OF
cholera in Mentepelier yesterdays
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26

NEW YoEK-ArrIyed 2Gth: Alaska,
liverpool.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

Cn,cAso. June 0-The main causes
which brought demorali5ation yesterday
~sre the money. Liquidation and weak
cables, which continued today. The mar
bet opened Ssi1c for July with jump to &c
and the worst break was 70 81 Nc. Later the
price held around &C. September sold at
;Ac od tn - !. se6e3kc and later held round
sc or &c over July. About O'Clock July
ease<i 10 si3xc. with September on bulge 10
ssi.c- The situation did not improve late
In the aay. Tlse market closed NC lower
for Judy and &c hover FOG september.
Corn Was weak and lower Tor July on free
LIQUIDATION for the July option ~ holders
and IL sympashy With IS deusoralixatiou In
wheat and CLOSED for July ,Se lower. For
september the market remained firm and
closed hc higher.
Cat we're weaker and lower for July. hat
September held steady during the entire ses-
sion and CLOSED &c higher.
Provisions were dull and weaker. Not
single saie Of pork was reported up 10 mid
DAP. Later On trade In September 1t 5000
~as given out In ribs and lard prices ruled
lower.
Closing psices:
wnaAf-June, axe; July. sixc; septsm-
Coss-Iane. ssxe; July. ssxc; September.
fis<c.
oArs-June. 90, Juls. s7xe; September.
Fosx-July. STATS: September. Scno2.
LAap--June. @.3s; July. esb; sepsem-
Riss--June. $50; July. $50; septem-
Der, $50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01
MARKETS.

Frrpsy. June 3O.-The wheat market
to-day - weak az yesterdays price go
ccntsl and very little changed hands Corn
and oats are also weak and depressed.
the supply being limited. Holders have
no desire 10 unload at present low rates.
soft sugars have advanced lice per
pound O. cents per 100 poundss. with
prospect u still further advances ~ tho
sesson for canning fruits draws near.
Green apples soSsil are out Of the mar.
ket Strawberries are little firmer at
better prices Cherries are fast arriving
in market. tho crop being unprrce-
IDENTITY large and the fruit Of ane quality.
Tallow has declincd cent and the
market is weak. Nothing 10 doing IN
wool. no one Wishing so sell OF bur at
present prices Hay is GLOW of sale. the
ofysrinss being equal 10 the demand.
Below ve quote:
Fasps Pro0uca
Hssss s1sasfoo Ger gallon.
Bfrrss--isr p>s pound.
Esss.-izssc psv aassn.
rsrsress s~asse p~s hoshei Coz old sc
fHrelnd W yt.attf.
Nr~ fxss-Susrf4f f~s tuetsc,.
Tsn<sps-fsrxr r~r aose~ hanch~s.
bsss<-Hsnd pick "a. q = oss ensfsi.
Eossv Fsney ~hise. iee r<s roupo.
fsrrrrs~ Hssa. To- r>s psssd hsssousr.
o6>r f~r hssss~i
pks~s ss--lH-s Per asr~r,
ersssfs - ~ s.ess~i fos nee.
ffsrfssf-ae per poups.
Rsosssa~ sc RET dfs<~n lssnct~~.
as~fe<- flr~~<. A4Ior r~y sos~a hssnehs~
susst g. 80 ass<s-o hssnff.~a
r~sfs~srsn F<f Sossn sn~ehe.
A<rsssssrs- r.fSn f<r aassn hanrsss.
~ ~ss-sss a tes s<~saa
Hssf A. p~f ssss<s iz<seefs~>.
ffa.a~s~Nss is~~s. rs -. pcs esseh<L
<Hss~~-~.1ar H.sfs ss=sa. shsts. .
esfte snd 81 - $3.50
fas-ssss tsrs 80 ssteft
fl.zs<sesa~sH = g.sf saaft
wesssss.ss - 80 1eesr n-saese-
ew.ssfs
ISss tsse,s. - a. So ssuasl g. SO eif
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

NV Yoax. juno 81 Aeonsy a eAii
sctivs, ranging Iron 6es0 30 cent
last icaa st 8 pr csnt ed c>oebsg Of
Tered q = ~ csst
Posted rata ol1o4Ael
Govsrnmsnt bonds ioueR.
There wus . decided change In the
toss Il the markets today. Although
money ~ Intervals ruled q high rates.
he fact that The clearing houss banks
had snnouuced their intention to take
out eli the loan certificates nseessary 10
prevest acute stringeacy In the money
market did much 10 ssstore confidence.
The bears rsnsued their raids upon tho
market d tines. bat he decline brought
in buying orders and sharp advances en-.
sued The lowest figures touched showed
losses varying from lsglA Per cent
from the iinsi quolationsol ysgnss1Ay. Later
IN tbe DAY, when money vas BID up to u
per cant there vas ronctioo ol from A02
per cent. but the market leu 81 strong =
tone. seass vers 2is.o7 sAAsss. including
XII unlisosd-