davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-26
MOVING THE GRAIN.
ELEVATORS OPENING UP IN LARGE
NUM3ERS.
PLENTY OF CASH FOR WHEAT

Ten Warehouses Thrown Open for
the Receipt of Grain Yester-
day and Twenty-Six More TO
Open Next Week-An Assistant
Cashier Arrested-Fatal Hunt
ing Accident Near Madison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-26
Child Killed.
SneoiaJ In the Globe

SpeclaI 10 Inc GIODe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., Aug. 25.-
The eleven-year-old daughter of John
Guiggle was instantly killed by light
ming during a recent storm. Mayor
Thompson and wife. who were in a
store across the street, were knocked
down by the force of the same shock.
but no further damage by the storm is
renOrted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-26
AXES IN PLAY.
Summary Action Against Ashland
Railways.

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 25.-The fight
between railroads and the city of Ash
land eliminated this morning, when the
street commissioner took force Of men
and started cutting away the piling
under the railway trestles, which have
always been a menace to the main
thoroughfare. Iniunclions were served,
but to late to save the trestles in en-
tirety, which are in q shaky condition,
as a result of several piles being re-
moved. This is the first time that the
city has taken any definite action, and
the whole population is stirred up over
tho rnattpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-26
THEY VIEW The cfTYS SIGHTS.
Informally Entertained by the
Commercial Club.
SPEECHES BY EMINENT CITIZENS
Eloquent Tributes to America
by the Foreign Visitors.
ER ROUTE FOB WHEAT FIELDS.

The distinguished foreigners who are
doing the Northwest and sojourning tor
a day or so in ST. Paul. put in pleasant
day yesterday. They had good nights
rest after their travel to this city the day
before. and arose Yesterday morning to
find themselves refreshed aud every
man in excellent health. They did not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-26
Judgment against Hornsby.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Minn.. Aug. 25.-In the
case of William Smith, of Washington,
d. c., VS.. Augustus II. Hornsby ct al,
action to recover upon promissory note,
a forged satisfaction of mortgage hav-
ing been recorded BY defendant, Judge
F. NJ. Crosby has ordered Judgment Of
SS,5lE2Q fer plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-26
Sioux Falls Fire.

Sioux FALLS. S. D., Aug. 25.-Fire at
a. m. in the Howard Taylor block re-
suited in loss on the building of 800:
insurance s1,1O0; |. A. Beach, job print
ing office, damaged $1,000; insurance
$1,000; F. w. Taylor, hardware stock,
damaged $4,000; insurance, $500. No
theory as to the origin of the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-26
From His Vest Pocket.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 25.-
Chief Engineer a. N. Libbey. of the
Freeman mill. was held up last night
about O'Clock by two footpads and
robbed of s265 in cash. which he had in
his inside vest DOcket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-26
sehlesinger,s straits

MILWAUKEE, Aug. %. = Ferdinand
Schlesinger and wife have executeda
chattel mortgage for $4,000 on their
furniture in their home, at los Prospect
avenue, to Henry Stern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-26
MET INSTANT DEATH.
The Fatal Shooting of a Young
Hunter.

Special 10 the Globe
MADISON, Minn.. Aug. 25.-Frank
Howels and Hans Westby. both about
fifteen years old, were out hunting this
evening. The latter shot Howels acci-
dentally in the chest, and lie died in
stantlY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-26
Parting commitments.

J. F. Atkinson. the distinguished
gentleman who is president of the Dore
Totley and Helmsield Agricultural So
ciety and commissioner from Great
Britain. was asked to speak. aud de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-26
TEN MILLIONS OF GOLD
GUARDED By TEN MkRSHALS WITH
WINCHESTER RIFLES
EN- THE KANSAS CITY STATION

From San Francisco to the New
York Subtreasury Several
More Millions Coming Into
I Gotham by Standardization
of the Money Market and
Financial Gossip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-26

many were obliged to turn away un-
able to secure admittance. AS it was,
about 1000 people turned out to greet
the guests OF the city. President Will
lam j. Footner, of the club. presided
over a meeting that gave occasion for
several short speeches with a view of
extending courtesies and congratuIa-
riona
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

Secretary Carlisle Issues . Letter OF In
struction to Customs Omcers In Order to
Secure Uniformity of Action In the En-
forcement of the Chinese Exclusion Law.
WASHINGTON, May a6.-In order that
there may be uniformity of action
among collectors of customs and a
thorough understanding on their part
of the secretary's construction of ex-
listing laws on the Chinese question,
Secretary Carlisle has written a letter
of instructions on the subject. The
letter it is said, does not relate to the
Geary exclusion act and makes no
change in the orders already issued.
The letter reads as follows:
WASHINGTON. May a. 1893.
SR-By department circular, dated the 9th
inst, officers of this department were in
structed to refrain from making arrests under
the provisions of the act approved May s. 1892.
entitled An Act to Prohibit the Coming OF
Chinese Persons Into the United States" I'M
til otherwise directed This order remains in
force so far as it applies to Chinese persons
who have failed to obtain certificates Of resi-
dence under the provisions of the sixth section
of said act, but who otherwise would have q
right to remain in the United States.
1t is known, however, that great numbers OF
Chinese laborers have entered the United
States in violation of the provisions OF the act
approved May 9. 1882. as amended by the act
approved July 5, 1854. and of the act approved
October I, 1883. Many Of these persons have
obtained admission upon false representations
that they were not laborers but merchants. and
others have entered clandestinely from vari-
Gus foreign territory.
Inviting your attention to the fst. I'd. Sd, 4th
and 5th sections Of the act approved May 5,
1892 entitled IAN act to Prohibit the Com
ing of Chinese Persons into the United
States which enforce the provisions
of the previous acts prohibiting the
coming into this country of Chinese laborers,
and provide for the trial, imprisonment and
deportation Of such persons. who. under said
laws are not found to be lawfully entitled to
remain in the United States. you are directed to
use all the means under your control to enforce
said laws and take such action as may be nee
essary to procure the arrest and deportation OF
Chinese laborers who are unable to show that
they have obtained lawful admission into the
United States.
Respectfully yours,
J. G. CARLISLE, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01
WRECK AND FIRE.

Serious Wreck with Fatal Results ON tho
Wisconsin Central Road-Two Cars Of
Naphtha Ignite and Make . Big Fire.
WAUKEsHA, Wis, May 25.-Train No.
% on the Wisconsin Central line was
wrecked about 1880 o'clock Tuesday
evening near Gray's lake. The train
parted at that place, and the dead sec
ton having stopped at the foot of an
incline, the second crashed into it.
Five cars were thrown from the track
and badly smashed. Two of the cars
contained naphtha, and the fluid, let
loose, spread out over the marsh, ex-
tending along the road. A boy
living near by was attracted
to the wreck carrying an open
lantern and igniting the naphtha
which was soon ablaze over a consid-
cradle area. A section nan, whose
name can not be learned, was burned
to death, and w. HI. Strachen, train
dispatcher, was badly injured. Others
were burned but not seriously.
Strangely the boy who had caused the
fire was uninjured. The flames spread
rapidly and the trainmen only escaped
by jumping into the lake where some
were slightly burned by the naphtha
that had spread out over the water.
The wrecked cars were entirely con-
sumed. In the collision no one was
seriously injured. Two tramps who
were stealing ride were slightly
burned
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01
.r.rrlal 1Tu1l1l Ber.

s.vs s rscelved iron sss s1 Rss ee essss
ne xoss1 sM,,,,4r-six pages
s. isss g ss e: T9ss Il sss
articles giylngs r IL, 81 he Fir, many 6esn1
,srss g @ r sssDva 1ai nv Is
also ,mpcrtsn1sn az vSss 70 zee each dsy: 81
ss i ns Simply sSDsr sslr @ss
s.slgassasss TS e. w nsys
sen Te ssvs s.sni e ssn SoSs =
e E .he most sriss and SCs.yr IL puScs
PsPss. r s5s s.o
Fly FL 7houssna Do,sriAi und ns ThoS:sad
printed a e e1 ssus the arss week Ths
SUpd edition Is now ready. 49,. number
AZ s os sny .a lsUsvs
:a ssaSsls x =
s pnaonn Mass "a. or Of any ncwsdeaier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01
FIVE SUSPICIOUS DEATHS

Lead to the Arreat OF Nm 1ndianapol1
Servant Girl ON Suspicion of Having Adj
minlstered Poison-She Bought sR0ugh
ON Rata"
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 36.-COronel
Beck is making an investigation of the
death of the five members of the family
of VIM. Koesters, 456 South Meridian
street. The first death occurred three
months ago, when his child, aged S,
died suddenly. Then two other chill
dren died of very much the same symp-
toms as the first one. Suspicious OF
poisoning were entertained, but there
being no evidence, an analysis OF the
stomach was not made. Then about
three weeks ago the infant child was
found dead in bed. Last Sunday even
ing Mrs. Clara Koesters, mother OF
VIM. Koesters, took sick after eating
supper, with all the symptoms of poi
soning. She died in few hours.
Druggist G. F. Borst then notified
the family that the servant girl, Anna
Wagner, had purchased at his store the
same morning a box of Rough on
rats" The coroner was at once called
and yesterday afternoo he put all the
facts IN the hands of the police and 'sug-
gested the arrest of the servant girl on
the charge of murder.
The girl, Annie Wagner, is under ar
rest, charged with murder, and enough
evidence has turned up to make what
seems very clear case. A box OF
Rough on Rats, which Druggist Borst
declares she purchased of him on Mon
day, was found in closet in the house.
She stoutly denies having purchased
the poison, and declares that it was
given to her by her sister, Mrs. Title
Bergman, to kill rats. Mrs. Bergman
denies all knowledge of the poison.
The Wagner girl is a comely young
German woman of 25, and has been in
America four years. She is as stoical
as an Indian, and stoutly declares hel
innocence. She can scarcely speak a
word of English, and the officials are
compelled to do their talking through
/ an Interpreter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01
a PRETTY PARsoN.

r. An the Allegations Against Parsoa Pot.
ter arc True It's Time for Him to Quilt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charges Made
Agslnst Rev. DR.. d. G. Potter, Of the
Tabernacle baptist Church. Now York
City. by His Assistant.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The Times says:
Some sensational charges were made
Tuesday night at meeting of the OIL
GERS and members of the Tabernacle
Baptist church against the pastor, Rev.
DR.. ID. C. Potter. They were presented
by Assistant Pastor Putnam. who, be-
fore offering them, rendered his resig-
nation.
The reverend gentleman is charged
with abusing the truth and misrepre-
senting and classifying facts for his own
benefit. They allege that he is intern
perate, and chad often been seen in pri-
vate and in public in a state of intoxi-
cation"
Further. he is accused of being delib-
erately dishonest in incurring debts
with intent to. defraud, and it is
charged that he leads a luxurious life.
It is charged that he has ''misused the
confidence reposed in him by virture of
his position and calling to gain possess
sion of means and money regarded as
sacred by every Christian man." The
charges further allege that DIR. Potter
''has not shrunk from embezzling
moneys to his own use which were
intrusted into his own hands for the
purpose of tightening the burdens
of the poor and cheering the homes of
widows and orphans" It is declared
that his conduct has scandalized the
i oh ov,I !, Sc 1linor
| DIR. Potter is further accused of fire.
quenting questionable places OF amuse-
ment and of being guilty of fragrant
for the Christian ministry or member
| of Christian or even decent society"
| A prominent member of the congre-
CATION is quoted as saying: II know
the contents of the charges against
DIR. Potter and believe there is some
truth in them. 1t is alleged that he
appropriated the Denike fund of $4,000
to his own use. He said that he has
given the trustees of the church
la mortgage on his country
property to secure the payment
of this amount. 1t has been
ascertained that this mortgage is only
a second charge, and that the first
mortgage is recorded for more than the
value of the property. tits also charged
that DR.. Potter collected s4S from the
Kings Daughters for the burial of a
poor woman, but that the undertaken
has not yet been paid. Various other
allegations are made against the doctor
under this head.
DIR. Potter is the owner of a yacht
valued at 81, 900. There are numerous
stories about DIR. Potter's various es-
capades. His wife does not live with
him. Another allegation against him
is that for some time past he has col
lected considerable sums of money
towards children's fresh air fund, but
although some children have been sen,
to the country, he still owes all the
bills for their expense.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01
TORNADO IN CANADA.
Loss of Life and Immense Destruction or
Property In Canadian Towns

Loss of Life and Immense Destruction OF
Property In Canadian Towns.
TORONTO, Ont, May 25.-A tornado
which has caused the loss of hundreds
of thousands of dollars occurred in
central and eastern Ontario and Quebec
Tuesday. Churches were partially
wrecked, buildings unrOofed or de-
stroyed, and many people were badly
injured.
At Perth circus tent was blown
down, and in the struggle to escape a
large number of people were badly in
jured.
At OriI1ia James Reynolds was seri-
ously injured by bricks from a falling
church steeple, and near Napanee Frank
Brooks was killed by lightning.
At Ottawa the cupola of ST. John
Baptist school was blown down, killing
a girl named Jane PouIin. A teacher
received injuries which viii prove IA
tai
At Montreal the storm lasted twenty
minutes, and did great damage to build
ings in course Of erection and injuring
many persons severely. The shipping
in the harbor also suffered greatly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01
German
Syrup

My acquaintance with Boscnees
German Syrup was made about four
teen years ago. contracted q cold
which resulted in q hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill
ing my pulpit for a number Of Sab
baths After trying physician,
without obtaining relief I saw the
advertisement Of yeur remedy and
obtamed a bottle. Ereceived quick
and permanent hefM I never Hest
tat>tn tell my expsfience. Rev. w.
n. Haggerty, Maftinsville, N. j. Q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01
IGNORED M.KiNIEY.

The Napoleon or Protectf0n Anfonted ~
the Republican, Leaguers-
Gov. Mckinley is In bad temper over
the action OF the national republican
league at Louisville. It will be re-
membered that the governor was wide
IL heralded as one Of the attractions Of
the meeting, and he was expected to
make for the fiftieth time q speech
holding up to admiration the tariff
which bears his name and on which his
claim to political distinction rests
The governor did not go to Louisville.
Probable he had received tip as TO
the intentions of the league toward his
notorious law, or had been requested 70
get up an entirely new speech for the
occasion on any other subject than the
tariff. Anyhow. he did not put in an
appearance, and it was reported ~ Tue
dispatches that the repu bllcans VINO
expected to take a look at the man
whose work had cost the party so dear
" were out of temper at being cheated
of part of the promised show.
Now it is the governor who is pro
| voked. Not a word was said in Louis
vile in compliment of the author OF the
Mckinley law or in Endorsement OF his
monumental work. Both were ig.
nored. except for the implied re
| pudiation in the resolution that
the democrats ought to carry into
| effect their platform policy OF an
tagonism to the theories upon which the
Mckinley tariff was based. The con
vention said as plainly as if expressed
| in the exact words: "You democrats
have declared that if you came init
/ power you would overturn the McKin
ley tariff policy. We have had enough
| of it. Take the old thing away ant
bury it, the quicker the better" Nat
urally the governor does not fancy
such treatment, and he is not backward
| in saying so. He informed an inquir
ing newspaper man that 1.-THE conven
ton made, a mistake in not affirming
the national platform of 1884," To d.
that would have Endorsed the Mckinley
tariff and it's author. which is what TIL
governor evidently thinks every re
publican gathering should do. Blu
that was just what the Louisville con
vention did not want to do and did no
do. The leaguers are plainly not Nc
Kinleyites.
That was not the only mistake mad
g! by the leaRuerS, according 10 uOV. Me
Kinley's notions. They went a ittl
too fast and too far in monkeying witt
the woman suffrage question. For him
self he had hardly decided whether t
approve or condemn the equality of Sc
plank, but admitted that he Ibid no
see any immediate or urgent need O
woman suffrage The governor vii
hardly win the support of the wome1
on that statement, but as they have n
vote in Ohio, and are not likely to hav
when the governor is making his mex
two or three fights for Office, their OF
position does not give him much un
>asiness. He would no doubt trade OF
the political support of all the wome
in Ohio for. an assurance OF the vote
and influence of Foraker and his hencl
1 man -C1evalaud Plain Dealer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, May s5.-Surveyor-
General Hobart has received word
from Washington that Secretary Hoke
Smith of the interior department had
oyerruled the decision of the general
land Office under Sparks, and holds that
congress had confirmed the Meseta de
Juana Lopez land grant in ac-
eordance- with the survey, which was
an important part of the record before
that body, and that this confirmation
vests full and perfect title in the pres
ent owners. These are Stephen b. Ell.
kins, r. C.. Kerens, of St Louis, and L
b. Cairon. of Santa Fe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01
Me...rc to Chinese Workmen.

NEW York, May 25.-The Chinese
working in the Columbia river canneries
have received the following message:
You need not be anxious any longer A cable
gram was received here yesterday from
Prince Ii Hung Chang stating that the
imperial government will send commas
sioner on the next steamer from Cnina
~ho viii 90 at once TO washington and talk
with the American president After that In
terview you viii find that you VIII not be or
dered out of the country. Don't be anxious
Go ON with your cannery work and We WI!
prove by you that II you are sent away u Wiii
Kin the business of thousands OF white mem
Do not register You win not be asked 70 do
50 The Law Win be changed
TSienedl run SIX CoMpAuIxS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01
CHARACTER OF THE TREASURY.
A Republican Partnership That Should
BE Dissolved.

A number of very excellent people
appear to be mistaken as to the char
acter of the United States treasury.
Our Washington correspondent reports
that bankers have visited Washington
and written to the secretary for the
purpose of securing his cooperation in
the money market
He has been informed that he IS the
greatest banker in the country. He
is nothing of the kind He is not
banker and the treasury is not "a bank.
His department. was established for the
purpose. of collecting and disbursing
the public revenues.
In the course of the country's his
tory the government has been COM
PEELED to borrow money. In order to
obtain the necessary funds for its pres
ervation and to- market its bonds the
national banks were established. So
far as these are banks of issue they are
governed, by national laws. In their
business relations with individuals
thew do not exercise governmental
functions. The laws enacted by the
federal government concerning them
are for the protection of those who
hold their bills or deposit money with
them. The duty of the government
towards them ceases when their
bonds are, paid and the circulation
is surrendered. The government is
their debtor i'm tine amount of the bonds
held by them, and the comptroller for
the purpose of seeing that the cur
rency issued; ON the faith of those bonds
| is good.
The establishment of the national
| banks has not changed the character OF
| the treasury. It is still merely in Law
| a receiver and disburse1- of public
| moneys, the. fnstrumentalTty for the
| payment of the public debt It has
Ii long been the democratiie theory tina.
the partnership hetweer the treasury
! and the. money market established
| under republican rule should be dis
| solved. The treasury has not the ma
chinery for carrying on the banking
business, and is at q disadvantage II
every respect The banks of Wal
street hare no more right to the aid 0
public moneys than the railroad com
panies of the west. the Farmers ALI
ance, the Knights Of Labor, the whea
growers Of Dakota or any other bus.
ness or Industrial interest.
The theory that the treasury depart
ment Is bank is rank communism
| The determination of Secretary Cal
isle to restore the treasury to its oris
ins1 purpose is the sountfest bushes
undertaking in which any secretary I
the treasury has engaged for the las
thirty years---N- Y. World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01
Eh> Behrsng See Tribunal OF Arbitration
Resumes Its Session.

Pans, May A.-The Behring sea
of arbitration resumed its ses-
: .;sa Yesterday. Sir Charles Russell
!. .u.i. took up the question of property
IN the seas He argued that unless the
, limited States owned the individual
seals It was absurd to claim property
= che herd. The seals, he said, were
MIGRATORY, and not domestic animals.
TSe doefrine of s'revertend" as estab-
Il.Ain9 ownership did not apply to
-ch animals. He ridiculed the pa
4hetic tone Of the American arguments
!, q the seals.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01

Prorrr who never worry DO Ca e ssant u set
Of missionary work tuSs
credit for.-Ram's Horn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-01

The republicans mean business
In calling for long tariff campaign
They will fight it out on that ly'D. IT e
takes all summer.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.