St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
TELEGRAPHC TIPS.

Five hundred ounces of silver aud
100000 Mexican dollars will go to Eu-
rope on the Spree today.
The North German Lloyd's steamer
Ems, which sailed for New York, has
OIL board $4,000 in gold.
Emperor William has extended to
Col keim, chief OF Chancellor Won
CaprivPs special bureau, his special
thanks for his efforts to secure the pas
sage of the army bill.
Freiherr Won Maitzahl, secretary of
the imperial treasury of Germany, has
resigned. He Will probably be sue
ceeded by Herr Schraub, one of the
ministers of AISace-Lorraine.
The will of the late Martin Eichelber-
ger. prominent attorney who died at
York. Pa, last week, was filed for pro-
bate today. The deceased bequeaths d
residue OF about $50, 600 to Yale univer-
sity.
The treasury department purchased
$4,000 ounces Of silver, as follows:
$4,000 at .T430, $4,000 at 1915. The offers
were 5000 ounces. The total amount
of silver purchased up to date for July
Is 94S,000 ounces.
The Weimar Gazette officially denies
the stories that have gained wide cur
rency that the Grand Duke of Sake
Welmar recently sought to bring about
reconciliation between the German
emperor and Prince Bismarck.
The directors of the Midland National
Bank OF Kansas City elected S. B. Ar
mour, OF the Armour Packing company.
president of the bank TO succeed Written
Mcdonald, who some weeks ago re-
signed to take personal management OF
the Kansas City Times.
The cruiser Detroit, built by the Co
lumbian Iron w orks of Baltimore, will
be placed in commission on the Goth
instant.and prepared for service as soon
as possible. She is now at the Norfolk
navy yard, where she will be turned
over to the government. Her station
has not yet been decided upon.
The report in yesterdays dailies that
the X. ii. Horne Produce company, of
Union City, Ind, had failed, is mis-
take. There is simply disputed ac-
count between the company and a New
York firm. The company has eight
branches, and has $4,000 capital
Thomas L. Walsh, president of the
University of Notre Dame, died at Mil
Waukee, where he has been under treat
ment for Bright'S disease. Rev. DIR.
Walsh was forty years old, and has
been for twelve years president of Notre
Dame. The funeral VIII take place at
tile university at 10 O'clock Wednesday
morning.
The Stars Guthrie, Okla, special
says the commissioner of the general
land office has decided that all per
sons who have been on the Cherokee
strip since the opening of Oklahoma
have forfeited their rights to claim
homesteads there. This will result in
the cOntesting of thousands of claims
and much trouble.
A special to the Wisconsin from She
boygan. Wis, says: The biggest strike
III the history of this city was Inaugural
ted this morning, when 800 of the 1000
employees of the Mattoon Manufacture
ing company walked out. The strike is
the result OF a general reduction in
wages on the part of the company.
Last Saturday the employees were mott
fed that a reduction of 20 per cent III
their wages would be made, COM
mencing today.
Henry +. Spaulding, senior member
of the dry goods firm of Spaulding,
Hunt q Co., New York, died from an
affection of the heart. He was for many
years president of the Central Trust
company and senior director of the Me-
chanics' National bank, director in
the Continental Fire Insurance COM
pany, and was connected with various
other industrial and charitable institu-
tons. Mr. Spaulding was Seyenty-five
years of age, and leaves second wife
and two children.