davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-16
The Dramsilop Tax.

Gov. Stone has approved the senate
bill increasing the license tax on dram
shops from $50 to 500 per year.
There is a wide range of opinion as to the ex-
tent this measure will increase the state rev.
enue. It means $40 year additional tax
each saloon. and at present there are about
53G0 6ramshops in the state. Some think the
increase. slight as it is. will decrease the num-
Ter OF saloons. but this is not the general opin-
ion. The house appropriations committee es-
tim ate the increase during the next two years
ar SSOO OIl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-16
MISSOURI Post Onlces.

The first post Offices in Missouri to
become vacant by expiration of the
commissions of the appointees, with
salaries attached, are as follows:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-16
DR.. st,m.on WIN Go.

1t is practically settled that DR.. H. Il.
Stimson. pastor of Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church, St Louis, will go to the
Tabernacle church, New York.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-16
Isusiaess House. Burned.

A fire visited the business portion of
browning. Linn county, the other
MOI ming, doing considerable damage.
The property was partially insured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-16

A cow afflicted with hydrophobia rar
amuck through the streets of Kansas
City the other day. She was captured
by the police and killed
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-16
missouri, worlds Fair Collection.

JEFFERSON CITY, March 13.-The sem
ate has passed Senator Baskets bill pro-
viding for the disposition of Missouri's
Worlds fair exhibits when the fair
closes.
The original bill gave the state university
and the Rolla school of mines and meta1lurgy
complete ownership but the bill passed by the
senate provides that at the close of the fair tn
entire collection shall be shipped to the St.
Louis exposition and remain there until 1895.
After this latter date oil but the mineral ex-
htbit is to go to the university museum.
Senate Vote ON Fellow-servants' Bill
JEFFERSON CRY, March 13.-The fol-
lowing is the senate vote on the fellow
servants bill
Yeas-Basket, Cochrane, Dockery. Dunn.
Espenschied. Cash. Harrison, Hines. Kennish,
McClintock, Starke. Stone, Weeks, Wurdeman,
Yeater-15.
Nays-Bradley. Burks. Colley, Drum, Hem
erickson, McGinnis. Newberry, O'Bannon.
Rouner. Sebree. Stephens, Taggart, Tunnol,-1s
Absent-Bledsoe, Busche, Love, Lyman, Nor.
risy, Walker %
mother and Child Injured.
At Kansas City Willie, the 4-year-old
son of Jacob X. Miller was badly
burned by gasoline stove explosion;
also Mrs Miller while trying to rescue
her boy.
Harm and Contents Consumed.
At an early hour the other morning
the barn of A. F. McCray. 5 miles north
east OF Cowgirl, Caldwell county, was
destroyed by fire with all its contents.
Desperate Foot-Pads.
A desperate attempt Was made by
foot-pads to rob citizen on a crowd ed
downtown street in st. Louis in broad
daylight. One of them was arrested.
Kusiaess Houses Burned.
A fire visited the business portion of
browning, Linu county, the other.
MOI ming, doing considerable damage.
The property was partially insured.
DIR. Stimson Will Go.
1t is practically settled that DR.. Fl. Il.
Stimson. pastor of Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church, St Louis, will go to the
Tabernacle church, New York.
Rabid Cow.
cow afflicted with hydrophobia ran
amuck through the streets of Kansas
City the other day. She was captured
by the police and killed.
Charged with Horse-stealinx.
VIM. Hedspeth and h. NJ Darlington,
farm hands. were arrested IN st. Jo-l
seph saloon ON the charge Of horse
stealing and sent to jail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-16
Desperate Foot-Pads.

A desperate attempt Was made by
foot-pads to rob citizen on a crowd ed
downtown street in st. Louis in broad
daylight. One of them was arrested.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-16
Harm and Contents Consumed.

At an early hour the other morning
the barn of A. F. McCray. miles north
east of Cowgirl, Caldwell county, was
destroyed by FIRE with all its contents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-16
Mother and child Injured.

son of Jacob X. Miller. was badly
burned by gasoline stove explosion;
also Mrs Miller while trying to rescue
her boy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-03
SPARKS DISAPPEAR.
A Massachusetts, Girl Forgets to
Take Her Diamonds When
Going Visiting.
Now the Family Mourns the Loss
of Jewels Valued at
$4,000.

DEDHAM. Mass, June 2.-This fore
noon Mrs. Charles Ii. Colburn, daugh-
ter of Congressman William F. Draper.
and wife of the senior member of the
firm of Coburn, Fuller q Co., Boston,
together with her two daughters and
their coachman, Frederick A. Skillen,
left their Boston residence to drive to
Hopedale, where they were to make
short visit. Just before leaving their
home Mrs. Colburn gave into the care
of her eldest daughter bag containing
some $4,000 worth of diamonds and
jewelry, with instructions not to let it
out OF her hands. The bag was to be
brought with them on their ride to
Hopedale. The young lady had occa-
sion to 90 upstairs fol something
just before leaving the Com
monwealth avenue home, AMI
set the bag down, came away and
forgot it, a fact which was not discOy-
cred until they had nearly reached
Dedham. The coachman was hurriedly
sent back to Boston to get the forgotten
valuables, but when Skillen reached
the house the bag had vanished. When
Mrs. Colburn's party left the house 1t
was in charge of Bessie Burns, serv-
ant girl who had been in their employ
for the past eight months, but who had
made arrangements to leave for Ireland
next week. 1t is not yet thought that
Miss Burns has taken the jewelry or
diamonds. or if she has that she Is keep
ing them with any other purpose than
to return them to the owners. No sus-
picion attaches to the cOachman. Sew
eral detectives have been set at work to
unravel the mystery of the lost jewels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-03
COLL|DED IN A FOG.
An Unknown Schooner Runs
Into a Steamer on Lake
Huron,
The Schooner Sank Immedi-
ately and All on Board
Were Lost.
Her Disappearance So Sudden
Her Name Could Not Re
Learned.
The Steamer Had to Be
Beaehed to Be Kept From
Sinking.

AIPENA. Mich, June 2.-The steel
steamer Corsica collided with an un-
known schooner fifteen miles off Thun-
der Bay island this morning at daybreak
in fog. The schooner was cut in two
and went to the bottom instantly. Her
entire crew were lost. The Corsica had
no time to wait for the rescue of any
survivors who might be floating around
In the mass Of wreckage, as her bow was
stove in and the water was pouring in
faster than her pumps would throw it
out. The Corsica was run on the beach
In Thunder Bay just below Osinike.
Her bows are all crushed III for con-
siderable distance.
The mate of the cruiser, who was in
charge at the time of the collision, says
that the Corsica did not run into the
schooner, but that the schooner ran
into the Corsica. The moment that they
struck he says that the engines were
reversed. and that the schooner dlsap-
peared in an instant. Her disappearance
was so sudden that not even her name.
size, or color could be made out by those
on the steamer. In bottle which was
picked up in the Wreckage today was
letter signed by John Davis, 231 Cherry
street, Green Bay, Wis. 1t was dated
March so, 1893 and commenced My
dnar brOtbprD
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-03
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Showers; variable winds.
Commercial travellers day at Mankato.
Milwaukeean's fatal beer-drinking feat.
Ed Partridge charged with abduction.
Maratta to have government job.
Attorney general on railway tariffs.
Schooner run down on Lake Huron.
The row in the st. Paul schools.
W. o. wires taken out of Morris Park.
Attempt to stop Western rate-cutting.
Wheat sells at lowest point at Chicago.
Ives gets long lead in the billiard match
Testimony mora favorable to Bowker.
A Jealous Nebraskan kills wife and self.
Judge Dubose found guilty.
Fatal accident on Chicago street car.
Social purity congress begins, Chicago.
The Rhode Island legislature prorogued
Worlds fair said to be making money.
Many people killed by cyclone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-03
EULALIE AS HOSTESS.
The Infanta Shows Her Apprecia-
tion of the Work of the Re-
ception Committee.
She Borrows the Dolphin. and
Gives Them a Ride Around
Gotham.

New YORK, June 2.-The Infanta
Eulalie having expressed a desire to
show her appreciation of the many en-
tertanments arranged for her by the
reception committee Of twenty prom
inent citizens who represented the city
during the festivities of the past week,
the Dolphin W IS placed at her dis
posal, and the members of the committee
and their wives were her guests for
days outing. The princess is fond of
excursions on the water. and the salutes
of the warships is music in her ears.
Today's trip was therefore par
ticularly enjoyable one. for the
presidents yacht, with its gor-
geous furnishings, was i'll excel
lent trim, and the men-ofwar spoke
their loudest in honor of the nations
fair guest. The Dolphin proceeded
down the bay and gave the royal party
Then the Dolphin went up the East
river to the islands upon which the city
hospitals, almShouse, penitentiarY and
insane aSylums are located. Passing
Governors island, old Castle William
saluted, and when opposite Brooklyn
navy yard the Philadelphia and half
dozen other United States ships saluted
at the same time, and such din has
not been heard in that part of Brooklyn
in many day.
After viewing the islands in the East
river the Dolphin went through He'll
Gate and took long run into Long
Island sound. A very pretty luncheon
was served OH board, the princess and
suite sitting at table in the CELL
ter and the others of the party at
small tables around the center one.
The Dolphin returned to the city along
the north shore of the sound. and ar
rived in East river at Twenty-siXth
street at o'clock. The barge was
lowered, and the guns of the Dol
phin saluted as the princess left the
ship. Carriages were waiting for the
party on the pier, and the princess was
driven directly back to the Savoy. To
the members of the committee she eX-
pressed herself as delighted with the
trip. She remained in her apartments
this evening.
Tomorrow the princess will be es-
corted by Mayor Gilroy down to view
the Brooklyn bridge. She will be
driven across the bridge and be given
an opportunity to see portion of Brook
lyn, and then meet Mayor Boody, of that
city. After that she will be given a
| luncheon at DOWNTOWN cluD, ana Will
return to the Savoy in time to
review the Seventh regiment from the
! balcony in front of her rooms. The
princess and party will leave for Chi
| cago at 1890 p. m. Monday. Mayor
GiIroy will escort her to the special boat
at the foot of Thirty-fourth street,
which will take her to the PennSyl-
| vania railroad pier in Jersey City, where
! a special train of Pullman palace cars
| will be in readiness to start West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-03
PARTRIDGE PINCHED.
The PIunger Charged With Abb
Quoting a Sixteen-Year-Old
Girl.
His Bondsman Claims That 1t Is
an Attempt at Black
mail.

CHICAGO, June Edwin Partridge,
the well-known board of trade man, was
arrested this afternoon on warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Frances KorzinSky,
who accuses him Of abducting her
daughter, Sarah Korzinski, sixteen
years old. The warrant was issued by
Justice Hamburger, before whom Paid
ridge was taken. and gave bail IN the
sum of 1000 for hearing June 9. The
complaint alleges that Partridge met the
girl on State street and induced her to
accompany him to downtown house.
Although the grain operator could pot
be found, his bondsman, Mr.. Smith, en-.
phatcally denied the truth of the COM
plainant'S charges, and characterized
the warrant and arrest as the result Of
an unsuccessful attempt at blackmail.
"Neither Partridge nor myself" con-
tinued Mr.. Smith, "knOW anything of
the girl. know that one night she
stopped him on State street to ask him
some questions about her way about the
city. Mr.. Pardridge walked away with
out paying any attention to the matter.
About two weeks ago he was ap-
preached by the mother, who told him
that trouble would be made for him un-
less she was given $500, adding that a
man as we'll known as MI. Partridge
could not afford to have the matter fol-
lowed up for that amount. Partridge
refused to give up cent and will fight
the case to the end, as it is nothing but
all attempt at blackmail."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-03
EASY TO EVADE.
An Immigrant Inspector Says the
Contract Labor Law Is OF
Little Use.
Bankers Tax Italian Laborers $50
q Head to Get Them Mu-
nicipal Work.

NEW York, June 2.-The senate COM
investigation today, Senator Hill pre-
siding. The inquiry related to the al
legged violations of the contract labor
law and the failure to prosecute offend
ers under the law by the proper officers
of New York, New jersey and Philadel-
phia. G. H. Thobe, an immigrant in
spector, said that during the past year
comparatively few contract laborers
had been returned. Continuing, witness
said:
eff the immigrant has ordinary intel
ligence he can easily evade the law.
The law is of little use. A great many
work and return in the fall. They take
home their earnings and come back next
spring with almost nothing"
Frank Gebiso, banker, was then
called. He said that to make sure OF
having employment when they arrived
some of the Italians made arrangements
for work before they started Tor this
country. This was generally done
through the bankers. Bankers fire.
Quently tax laborers as high as $50
head to get them work i'll the street
cleaning department and other lines of
work. Meyer S. Isaacs then took the
stand. He is president of the
Baron Hirsch fund. mot dollar
of this money" said the wit.
ness, "has been spent in aiding
immigrants to come to this country"
Col. Weber was then questioned. He
told of visit he had made to Russia.
He gave the Russian Christian black
eye. "God forbid that they come to this
country" he SAID. "They are mostly
ignorant, aud don't even know enough
to emigrate;" His researches, ne said,
had proved to him that the English
speaking immigrants furnished larger
proportion of criminals and pauperS
than the Notwithstanding immi-
grants
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-03
The. Commercial Travellers
Get a Cineh on Mankato
for a Day.
A Great Parade Showing the
Solid Prosperity OF South
epn Minnesota.
The Greatest Day in the His
tory Of the Seat Of Blue
Earth.
A Wisconsin Mans Fatal
Wpestle With Fifteen
Glasses Of Beer.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
MANKATo, Mlnn., June ALL day
the travelling men have had possession
of the city, it being their day in Man
kato. Fully 800 are here, 200 of whom
reside here. Business places were dec
grated, and business was practically
suspended to do them honor and extend
a welcome hand. At 10 O'Clock the pro-
cession began forming for the parade,
which was one and one-half miles long.
Three bands gave music along the line
of march. After dinner all went TO the
opera house te see the knights or ~
thias minStrels, who gave performance
for the travelling mems beneht. Inc
hail was packed to its utmost. This
evening G.. II. Saulpaugh. proprietor or
the Saulpaugh hotel, gave banquet to
the travelling men, and made them host
of the ball which followed the banquet.
Tue Industrial portion of the parade
was conspicuouSly successful. over
fifty wagons and floats were in line,
upon many of which great taste, time
and expense had been laviShed. Fifty
bicycles were in line. Every incoming
train has been loaded with travelling
men, and last night the Saulpaugh was
obliged to turn away scores. Every
hotel in the city is full to overflowing,
and many guests are entertained at prl-
yate houses.
The parade represented all Of Man
kato's many natural resources which
have made it the prosperous city it now
is. Stone, lime, cement, brick, tlllng,
sewer and we'll pipe, etc., were we'll
displayed. Manufacturing industries
were represented in displays of K. ID;
Hupbard's flour mill, the linseed oil
mill, the fibre ware works, the knitting
mills. wagon factories, soap factory,
two candy factories, a cracker factory,
etc. The wholesale and retail houses
made fine display in the line, and
Mankato's commercial interests left the
Impression of solid prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-03
Capt. Dan Will Probably Be
Appointed Internal Rev.
enue Collector.
The Present Ineumbent's Res
ignation Will Be Asked
at Once.
Public Debt Decreased $780,
425.99 During the Past
Month.
Repeal Of the Sherman Law
Will Be Easily Accom-
plished.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Capt. Dan
Maratta, of Fargo, will probably be APP
pointed collector of internal revenue
for the district of North and South Da-
kota and Nebraska as soon as the presi-
dent returns to the city. The term OF
the present incumbent expires in July,
but his resignation will be asked at
once. In this office there are over
thirty-five desirable positions, all but
three of which are now held by Ne
braskans. Under Capt. Maratta more
equitable division of the appointments
will be made. The Dakotas were
patted on the back by the Republicans.
but they were not considered when
there were offices to apportlon.
When the president returns from his
fishing trip at Hog island, Va, he will
take up the papers in the cases of be-
tween fifteen and twenty collectors of
internal revenue which now await his
action. Commissioner Miller spent a
week in considering them and made his
recommendations. Secretary Carlisle
spent several days last week in looking
them over, and has fully made up his
mind as to whom he wants i'll each case.
He will go over the matter again with
the president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-03
SILVER REPEAL.
1t Will Be Easy, According to a
Washington Paper.

1t Will Be Easy, According to
Washington Paper.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Star has
this: Information coming from silver
sources makes it safe prediction that
there will be comparatively little trou-
bic to pass bill through the house to
repeal the Sherman silver law soon
after congress meets. How the thing
will stand in the senate is another story,
bnt it will probably be found that the
finance committee, at the head OF which
+ is Senator Voorhees,, which has been
regarded as strongly favOring silver, will
have majority for the repeal OF the
present law. Ii appears that number
! of members of the house who voted
against any action during the last con-
gress have seen light since, and eX-
pect to vote the other way when they
get at work again. The reason
given by some of those who
will dropfro the ranks of the radical
silver men is that in the light OF the
present financial situation many of
''their people," without yielding their
convictions on the silver question, are
willing that the Sherman law should be
repealed at once, leaving the question
of future coinage of silver open. How
far this is the result of the judicious
distribution or Withholding of patronage
by Mr. Cleveland may be left for Infer
ence. But it is certain that Mr.. Cleve-
land has not lost sight of this issue in
dealing with statesmen who have been
making pilgrimages to tho White house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-03
KILLED A WOMAN.
Collision Between a Passenger
Train and q Street Car.

Collision Between a Passenger
Train and a Street Car.
CHICAGO, June "A horss car of the
Chicago City Railway line going east on
SiXty-ninth street, at $3.50 o'clock this
evening, was struck by Rock Island
passenger train. One occupant of the
street car, an unknown woman about
twenty-five years of age, was instantly
killed and three seriously hurt. The ac-
cdent is said to have been due to the neg
ligence of the gatekeeper at the cross
ing, w. d. De Normandy, who failed to
lower the gates on the approach of the
train. The car carried but six paSsen-
gers. While the car was crossing the
track the driver saw the approaching
train. and whipped up his horses in his
efforts to get away. The passen-
gers on the car saw the danger and
rushed for the rear end to make their
escape. Before they could do this the
engine struck the rear end of the car,
hurting it to the sidewalk and
against the gate, four feet away. The
sudden jolt threw the lady passenger
III front of the engine, which was in an
instant upon her, and she was ground
to a shapeless mass beneath the wheels,
Assistance was soon at hand, and the
unfortunate passengers were rescued
from the wreck and taken to barn
close by, where their wounds were
dressed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-03
CROP CONDITIONS.
Weather Last Week Extremely
Beneficial to Growing Grain.

FARGO, n. D., June 2.-The North
Dakota state crop report for the past
week says that although the tempera-
ture was abnormally cool, the weather
which prevailed was extremely bene-
fetal. Owing to the lateness of seeding,
the cool, wet weather has given the
grain a good chance to stool well, and 1t
is now coming up in strong, healthy
condition, which would not have been
the result had the weather been warm
and dry. The temperature during the
week averaged six degrees below the
normal, while not over Is per cent Of the
usual precipitation occurred. The latter
was i'm well distributed showers and un-
accompanied by high winds such as
prevailed the previous week. Late
reports indicate that the damage by the
severe wind storms of the 18th and 18th
was greater than first known, but at
least One-half of the damaged territory
has been re-Seeded.
Nearly all counties report seeding of
grain is finished, excepting little millet
and barley. Wheat is making good
growth, and prospects are considered
favorable.
Frosts were generally reported on the
24th. 25th and Goth. and excepting III
few localities, very little damage was
done, and that principally confined to
vegetable gardens.
Temperatures have been below the
average. aud rain fall a half inch below
the average for the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-03
Director Schwab Says That
$250,OOO Was Cleared
During May.
Treasurer Seeberger Merely
Smiled When Told Of This
Statement.
Claims Enough Due to Wipe
Out the Bank Bal
ance.
Decision in the Sunday Open
ing Injunction Case Ex-
pected Today.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Director Charles
Schwab, of the worlds fair, says that
the exposition has cleared S250,000 IN the
month of May, and, as result of gen.
eral reduction of forces to begin this
month, better result is confidently ex-
pected for the month of June. Mr..
Schwab took rosy view of the sltua-
ton, and claimed that the financial
success of the worlds fair is already
assured. He says the operating eX-
penses of the fair will be but 100000 a
week for the present, and this will be
cut down when the working forces have
been reduced, as has now been ordered
by the executive committee. Mr. Schwab
says the receipts tor the month of May
have averaged $4,000.
Treasurer Seeberger says the finan-
cial statement for May is not compiled
and does not know when it will be
ready. He gives as an excuse the extra
work entailed on his department and
the sickness Of the cashier When
asked if the exposition had made $780,
600, as claimed by Director Schwab, the
treasurer merely smiled and said it
was necessary to keep a pretty good
balance on hand. He was affixing his
signature to a bundle of checks at the
time and remarked that he was paying
out money as fast as it came IN. lie
would not say how much the exposition
corporation owed on contract ac-
count. 1t is a fact. however, that
more than enough to wipe out any
balance in the bank had long been due
contractors, and officials OF the fair
have been waiting for the whole OF
their salary, OF have only been paid III
part. with the understanding that when
the money came in faster they would
get all due them.