davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
w. r. Cirkel, Of Cadott, Suddenly
Passes Away.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. May 17.-W.
F. Cirkel, of Cadott, was found dead In
bed this morning at 10 O'Clock. having
been sutfocated by coal gas. He was a
large stave manufacturer, being inter
ested with his brothers and father at
Minneapolis. Seymour, Thorpe. Boyd.
& Cadott. He took very active part
in the politics of Chippewa county, has
been in the assembly, and was presi-
Dental elector on the Democratic ticket
last fall, He was unmarried and has a
father and mother living at Minneap-
oils. He was about thirty five years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
THE PRESS CLUB TRAIN.
Delegates Will Arrive in il Splen-
did "NOrthwestern" Special.

did "Northwestern" Special.
Trayelin from Chicago to st. Paul
Nike powerful potentates, which, in the
newspaper world, they are, the repre-
sentatives of the International League
of Press Clubs left the worlds fair city
i'm their elegant special train at half
past Z o'clock last evening, over the
Northwestern line, and will arrive
here at S O'Clock this morning. The
run calls for q comfortable speed-mak-
ing the 400 miles within twelve and q
half hours. The ObSerVaat news hand
lers saw some of the picturesque seen
ery for which the Northwestern line is
noted. Their special train consisted of
three very fine Wagner sleeping cars, a
dining ear and buffet smoking and
library car--an elegant travelling abode
and the same in which the visitors
rode special from New York over tho
New York Central and Michigan Central
railways to Chicago. The Northwestern
line donated the facilities to and from
this city, aud the visitors will have no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Grand Lodge of odd Fellows.

Special to the Globe. -
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. May 17.-Th6
grand lodge, 1. 0. o. F., which has been
in session here since Tuesday morning.
will adjourn by noon tomorrow. This
afternoon Sioux Falls was chosen as the
next place of meeting over Redfeld and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
RoardingHouse Fire.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May II. = The
boarding house of the Valley Lumber
company, occupied by mill employees.
burned this morning. Loss about S.. 900; !;
insured. John McGowan, an employe
of the company, was seriously hurt by
a falling chimney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Fiber Factory.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. May IA num-
Der of lacaI capitalists. together with
gentlemen in Minneapolis and some in
the East. have formed a company. and
applied for charter to build a fiber
factory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
False Teeth in Its stomach.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN. N. D., May IA wild
goose was shot near Minnewaukan,
Benson county. recently, that had an
abnormaliy large crop. Upon opening
1t set of false teeth was discovered
therein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
HOLD THREE PAIR.
Wonderful Fecundity of a North
Dakota Couple.

OOnSAOs
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, n. D.. May 17.-In Nor
way township. Dickey county, North
Dakota,s live Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoy
beck and their seven children. They
were married in the fall of 1887 and
were blessed with one child. Two years
later, or,to be exact, in 1889, their hearts
were gladdened by the arrival of a
bright pair of twins. In 1890. year
later, another pair of twins brighteued
their home and cheered their honest
hearts. Recently third pair of twins
were born to this worthy couple, aud
the happy father takes everything in
sight, for he has "three pair" and that
calls for everything. They now have
seven children, four of whom were born
within a period of ten and half
months, and it has been only four years
and six months since the birth of the
first child
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Stole 5000 in Gold.

Speclal 10 tnt GIUUe.
SPRING GROVE, Minn., May IA
tramp walked into the house of NJ. E.
Glasoe.i in the outskirts OF the town. an6
breaking open writing desk, secured
$500 in tWentY-dollar gold pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Ex-Town Treasurer Indicted.
Special to the Globe


FERGUS FALLS, Minn., May 17.-Dis-
trict court adjourned today. The sur
prise was reserved for the last day of
the term, when it was announced that
ar Indictment had been found against
George McNamar. formerly treasurer of
the town of Oak Valley. on the charge
of embeZZlement. McNamar appeared
in court and gave bonds for his appear
ance next term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

Hot Springs. c. j. Bach, of Hurley,
was elected grand master in the initia-
tory degree. In the contest the Sioux
Falls team for the second time won the
prize. Five hundred Odd Fellows are
in the city tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

down the Whitehall boat, containing
five persons. All were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair; slightly warmer.
Press club convention opens today.
Fourteen people drowned on lakes.
Six killed in Illinois explosion.
Minnesota building opened at Chicago
The Alice Hayes mystery deepens.
Mrs. Holmes gets her divorce.
Death of Lambert Hayes.
The Minnesota pine land fight.
Peculiar racooon damage suit.
Wholesale closing of Chicago poolrooms
Labrador Indian eats his daughter.
Over 1000 burned in Chinese fire.
A $4,000 blaze at West Superior
The patent office scandal.
E. Il. Hobe made Norwegian consul.
Civil service changes discussed.
O,l Ohinn sues jockey club.
Gov. Nelson speaks in Chicago.
Theodore Thomas is pulled down.
The financial situation improving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Five Petsons Drowned.

SAN Francisco. May 1.-THE Oak
land ferry boat Bay City last night ran
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

Movements OF Steamships.
PHILADELPHIA - Arrived: Pennsylvania, ,
Antwerp.
BosToN-Arrived: Lancastrian. Liverpool.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived Havel, New York.
GENoA-Arrived: Fuida, New York.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
BIG HAUL.

Robbers Make q Success of Holding Up q
Train Near East St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 1O.-Another daring
attempt to rob the southbound Mobile
& Ohio train occurred on the East side
Thursday night.
1t has been exactly two weeks since
the first attempt was made by two men
Thursday, May %, at Forest Lawn,
near East Carondelet-and last nights
attempt was made at the same place,
and according to all accounts upon the
same train, No. 5, which left st. Louis
for the south at 7:30 o'clock last night.
The train selected was the through
passenger, which carried the through
car of the Adams Express Co. 1t was
brought to stop by the three men by
means of signals, SO far as could be
learned, and the robbers Immediately
began fusilade that riddled the ex-
press car, their point of attack. The
fusilade was returned by the pas
sengers.
1t is not known how much the rob
pcrs succeeded in capturing, but the
amount taken from the Adams express
car is estimated at from $4,000 to s15,-
300.
ST. Louis, June 11.-Three men have
been arrested in this city and two in
East st. Louis on suspicion of compli-
city in the Mobile & Ohio train
robbery Thursday night. 1t is
now generally agreed that only four
men performed the job. One of the
iesperadOes must have been an
old railroad man, for when the engine
started, the brakes not having been
properly reset, he leaped on board and
set the air brakes like an expert.
There is reason to believe that the rob-
hers trOf S15 OO0
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY June I3-Eggs-Light receipts;
quiet: very weak; strictly fresh. candled, lic
Butter-Large receipts; firm: creamery. 40
16c: dairy. fancy, I3Gl1ic; fresh grass. active.
iiIsc Poultry-Fair receipts: lower. ROSTERS.
25c each: hens, .lic: springs. weak. I+.1l9c per
H. Tur,,evs-Li-ht receipts; dull, weak, 637c
per 10 DucGs-Steady, 0G,sc per Id GeeSe
Dull 5 &c per III Pigeons Not wanted,
du.l, 81 OO412l Strawberries receipts:
fair demand: frner; poor. sl.0Gg@O; fair to
gooi s.2J0t275: fancy s3.Uolsi5J per case.
Cherries, s!O@25O per case: California,
black. slojGl225 per box: red. g. 751t2 o.
Caboage-Duil, sL150IO per cwt; homo
grown 4lG75c per ooz- Cauiifower-Small
25c: large, 81 7o92O per doz Potatoes -
Light receipts: GOOD potatoes scarce; firm;
northern. sl0y0L25 per bu-; new. wanted:
poor. unstable; good, firm. 81 li0dLi5 per
bu Lettuce -2)c per bu- Cucumbe-s-GOod,
scarce: home grown. 3y1s SC per doz To-
maioes-Pien tiful: fancy, sa0o; common, 20
@.5, per basket crate. Asparagus -5zsioc
per 10: home grown. sa053oc'per dozen lunches
EGG piant-sl 25GI.5I per dozen Rhubar6-sA
GlJc ger dozen lunches Corn-ljc PEI dozen.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
A HEAVY FALLING OFF.
1t IL Shown In the Exports of Mineral
Oil, Cotton and Meat Products

1t ID shown In the Exports OF Mineral.
Oil, Cotton and Meat Products
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The bureau
of statistics, in comparative statement,
reports to the treasury department the
value of exports of mineral oils as fol-
lows: For the month ended May 81
last, IS. 75S, 149, an increase over the
month of May, 1892. of more than $780,
600. For the eleven months ended May
81 last, s37.6l1, 594. decrease from the
corresponding period of 1892 of more
than $1,000, 900.
The total values of the exports of cot
ton are reported as follows: For the
month ended May 81 last, s11, 1,251. 126. an
increase of nearly $500, 900 over May of
last year. For the nine months ended
May 81 last. s114,7T9.S1S, a decrease of
nearly sSs.0o0, 900 from the correspond
ing period of 1892.
The total values of beef, hog and
dairy products as follows: For the
month ended May 81 last, so, 400, 41O. a
falling of nearly 500, 900 as compared
with the exports of similar period of
1892: for the five months ended May 81
last. Si5,2i5.092 a loss of little more
than sl0,0O0.000 compared with the
same months of 1892
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
THIS IN KANSAS.
4 Santa Fe Express Train Robbed Mean
CimarrOn.

-
CimarrOn.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 12.-Five
men held up the California limited ex-
press train on the Santa Fe railroad,
One-half mile west of CimarrOn. Kan,
early Saturday morning. wounding Ex-
press Messenger Elston c. Whittlesey,
of Kansas City, and escaping with bag
of silver dollars and the contents of the
way safe. They are supposed to have
secured about 81, 900 in all.
Express Messenger Whittlesey was
brought to Kansas City on Santa Fe
train No. 4. The news that the wound
ed messenger was on the train spread
about the depot. and when No. pulled
in crowd of 100 men. most of them
acquaintance and fellow employees
of Whittlesey, pressed about the Pull
man car in which he was The wound
ed man was passed through window
of the car and laid upon cot. The
services of three policemen were neces-
sary to keep back the crowd that in
sisted on pressing about the cot to get
glimpse of the brave fellow. He was
placed in an ambulance and taken to
his home, 172O Montgall avenue, where
he was seen later by a reporter. to
whom he related the incidents of the
robbery as he lay propped up against a
pile of pillows and breathing heavily
from the effects of his wound.
The robbers halted the train and
commenced firing at the express car,
which the messenger barricaded. He
succeeded in hiding most of the money,
although he had been badly wounded
by bullet. The robbers finally broke
into the car. got what money they
could find and escaped.
No attempt was made to rob the pas
sengers and, as soon as the outlaws
had cleaned out the express safe. they
fred a parting volley, put spurs to their
horses and dashed off southwark.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Condition in the Various States and tn
PrOsnects.

Condition in the Various States and the
Prospects.
WASHINGTON, June H. The report
of June 1, based on returns to the de-
partment of agriculture, makes the
acreage of winter wheat as compared
with that of last year S7.3, being re-
duction of 1872 points. The states in
which the principal decrease has oc-
CURED are Illinois, Missouri, Kansas
and California. The reduction in the
area in the states of Kansas, Missouri
and Illinois was caused in the main by
a long-continued drought and an ex-
tremely cold winter A vast part of
the acreage sown has been plowed up
and given to other crops. The decrease
from the acreage of 1892 is, in Illinois
"a, in Missouri 16 and in Kansas 80
points. The percentage for the country
of spring wheat area is o. The per-
centages of the principal spring wheat
states are: Minnesota, 90: Nebraska,
100; South Dakota, 95: North Dakota,
90.
The condition of winter wheat has
improved but slightly since the last re-
port, being 15.5 against 15.3 for the
month of May. The percentages of the
principal states being respectively:
Ohio, 80: Michigan, -: Indiana, 81; Illi-
nois. 67: Missouri. a; Kansas AZ. The
condition of spring wheat presents an
average for the entire country of S6.4
and for the principal spring wheat
states as follows: Nebraska. G5; Mis-
souri,, SO: Minnesota, 50: Iowa, 95: South
Dakota, 50: North Dakota, 92. The av-
erage percentage of acreage for both
spring and winter wheat for the whole
country is S9.S and the condition for
June 1S.S
The percentage of the acreage of oats
as compared with last year is 1907 and
the condition 50 for June /, as against
SS.5 for the same month in 1892.
Returns show the acreage of rye as
compared with 1892 to be 94.3, while
the reports of condition make the gen.
eral average S4.6, the lowest for years.
Barley acreage as compared with last
year shows decrease of 81 points or
94.9. The condition of this crop SS3
against 81. in June last year.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
MANY APPOINTMENTS MADE.
A Long List OF COnsulates and Other
Places Filled.

A Long List OF Consulates and Other
Places Filled.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The president
to-day made the following appoint
mentS:
To be collectors Of internal revenue: James
L. Doggett Of Texas for the Fourth district Of
Texas. and Frank II. Bond of Tennessee for
the Fifth district OF Tenne ssee
Joseph G. Donnelly Of Wisconsin to be con-
sul-general Of the United States at Nuevo
Laredo, Mex; VanLeer Polk OF Tennessee to
be consul Of the United States at Calcutta,
India
To be consu's of the United States: D. j.
Parletio OF the District Of Columbi, at Some
Derg. Germany; Marshall Il. Thatcher of
Michigan at Windsor. Ont: NJ. H Seymour of
Alabama at Palermo. Italy: John Heaton Of
Michigan ut Amherstbrrg. Ont: Frederick p
Opp of Texas at Breslau, Germany: Alex S
Rosenthal of New YORK at Leghorn Italy:
WiliIm II Jacks of Indiana at London,
Ont; Claude Thomas OF Kentucky at Mar
seilles France Pulaski F.. Hyatt of Pennsyl-
vania at Santiago de Cuba; Francis H I'm
aerwcod of Massachusetts at Leith, Scotland;
Newton b. Ashby of Iowa at Dublin, ireland:
Jabob I. Child Of Missouri at Hankow
China: Max Goldfirgsr Of New York at
Mannheim, Germany: William P. Robertson
Of District Of Columbia at Hamburg, Ger
many: Louis Rettaliata of Maryland at Mes
sina, Itaty; Charles A. O'Connor of New
Hampshire at Yarmouth, n. s.: Julius Muth
II New York at Madgeburg. Germany; Frank
C. MoGhee Of Mississippi at Huddersfield, En-
gland
William Brinton of Illinois to be marshal Of
the United States for the southern district Of
illinois. John ". Cadman Of Michigan to be
an Indian inspector.
William G. Crawford, OF Louisiana, to be
leputv auditor Of the treasury for the post
,fice department.; Horborne I. N Robinson.
Of Louisiana, to be assistant solicitor of the
treasury.
To be consu.s Of the United States-Warner
5 Kinkead OF Kentucky. at Southampton,
England: Norfleet Harris, OF Alabama, at
Leeds. England: Lucien J. Walker, OF Ala
oaIna, at Cork. Ireland; Marcellus L. Davis. Of
Arkansas. at Trinidad. West Indies: Lars S.
ReQua, of Iowa at Rotterdam, the Neither
.ands; Edward Downes, of Connecticut, at
Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
Peter X. Pernot, OF indianapolis, Ind:
Joshua Hutchins, OF Athens, Ga, and Clem V.
Rcgers, of Indian territory. to be appraisers Of
salue of houses. lands or improvements occu-
pied by in,ruders or unauthorized persons
within the Cherokee outlet under the provi-
sions Of the act Of congress approved March 8
1893
Daniel W. Maratta. of North Dakota, to be
:onsulgeneral Of the United States at Mel
sourne Aus .rllia
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Strikers Killed.

LEMoNT, Ill, June 11.-Deputy sher-
ifs. with Winchester rifles, and armed
nobs of strikers met at Lemont and
the first week of the strike in the quar-
eies and drainage canal closed with a
.opious shedding of blood. The con-
d volley of shots one man was killed
outright. two have died since, two
others are reported missing, said to
have fallen in the canal after receiving
mortal wounds, and fourteen others
were wounded, three fatally.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Another Battleship Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, June Il. The big
battleship Massachusetts, was success
fully launched from the shipyard of
the Cramps at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. in the presence of Secretary Her
bert. Attorney-General Olney, who
represented the state of Massachusetts,.
number of distinguished navy and
army officers and a multitude of $4,000.
Miss Leila Herbert. daughter of the
head of the naval department, christ
ened the vessel
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Great Fire at Fargo.

FARGO, n. D., June 9.-The larger
oart of the business section of Fargo
was totally destroyed by flames yester
lay afternoon and last night, and for 2
time the entire city was threatened
with destruction. The loss is roughly
estimated at $500, 900. A large mum
Der of persons are homeless. The fire
started at the Gem restaurant. FouI
ives are reported lost
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
BATTLE WITH CONvICTS.
An Outbreak in Egypt, Followed by tn
Loss Of Many Lives.

An Outbreak in Egypt, Followed by the
Loss Of Many Lives.
CAIRO, June 12.-Fifty convicts while
returning from the quarries in Tourah
prison near this city yesterday over
powered the mounted guards and tried
to escape. They constituted the last
squad of a gang of 600. The guards
ahead did not know of the mutiny un-
til they had captured the rifles of the
Gear guards.
As the fifty convicts fed, eleven of
the advance guards started in pursuit.
The twenty-five guards left with the
other $50 convicts kept them quiet by
firing repeatedly over their heads.
Half mile from the spot where the
mutiny broke out, the eleven guards
overlook the fugitives and ordered them
to surrender. The convicts, who had
arms. answered with volley, which
wounded two men and killed three
horses.
The return volleys from the guards
killed thirty-nine convicts. The other
eleven convicts escaped.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Heavy Gale at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, \. V, June 13.-Buffalo
had an exclusive gale. The wind blew
sixty miles an hour through the city.
Trees, outbuildings and shrubbery
were badly handled. The streets and
parks were strewn with broken limbs
of trees and roofs of small buildings.
William Beardsley, one of a fishing
party. was drowned in Lake Erie dur
ing the storm by the capsizing of their
boat. Half a dozen fishermen's shan
ties are now floating in the lake near
the breakwater.
Late in the afternoon a capsi zed
boat and the body of a woman and
child were found in Scajuquada creek.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
HoveIIand Tibbets Pardoned.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The presi
dent to-day granted pardons to George
W. Howell and Edward Tibbets of Kan
sas and Missouri. his clerk, convicted
OF violating che interstate commerce
act and sentenced to Imprisonment fol
eighteen months and to pay fine o.
-,
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Great Fire at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. June 13.-The works of
the Merriam & Morgan Parattine Co.,
corner of Seneca and Ohio streets. were
partially destroyed by fire last night.
The plant consisted of three-story
prick building used for making paraf-
inc wax. a three-story frame cooper
shop and n four-story brick candle fac
tory. The first two buildings We're
completely destroyed and the other
slightly damaged. The loss is about
s2OO, 900. partially insured.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Struggled Opium seized.

BUFFALO. n. Y, June 13.-United
States custom officials made big seiz-
ure of 1000 pounds of smuggled opium
at the depot at noon. 1t came from
Toronto and was brought in by way of
Youngstown. 1t was brought to To
wunda by wagon and checked to Chi
caOO via EnffalO.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Eour Men nr0wned.

LYONS HEAD, Ont. June AT Pine
Tree Harbor twelve men went down in
leal1y boat. Four men were drowned.
Their names were: John Smith, Lind
say: Mat Norris, Stokes Bay; Robert
Mowatt. Pepworth: Henry W. Hitfield.
Madfo,,1
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

PARIS. June ia death from chol-
era took place to-day at Resseges. near
Io,ais, Is the department of Gard.
Yesterday two persons died of cholera
at Montpelier. on the Lez Turkey
has declared quarantine against all
ships arriving from Marseilles.
CALAIS. June 13.-Nine deaths from a
sioleralc disease occurred yesterday in
fhiS TOWN
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
SOntag Killed.

NisAIIA, Cal, June 13.-Another fight
between Evans and Soutag. the most
notorious train robbers and murderers
of the west, and officers took place last
evening. during which an officer was
shot in the leg and John Sontag NOR
tally wounded, if not killed. At the
time the wounded officer left the scene
Sontag was lying on the ground Evans
escaped to the hills, followed by a
heavy fire, which, it is believed, did not
injure him, as it was dark and his re-
treating form could not be seen.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, June l3-Cattle-Receipts.
since Saturday, A097: calves. 2il; shipped
Saturday. 1881. The m:rket was steady for
rood cows and steers Texas cattle dull, good
almost steady, others iic to &c lower. The
ouowing are represen "a tive sales:
DRESSED BEEY AND EXPO;,T -T-EHS
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

Sheep-Receipts since Saturday. T.eOi: no
shipments Receipts were mostly billed
through Good muttons and lambs were in de-
mand and steady; common were dull and weak
The following are representative sales:
I60 7. rs fed - 445
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
ST. I.OuiS Grain.

ST. LOUIS, June IL 3-Reccipts. wheat ls,.
iI2 bu.: corn. 4l3, 700 bu; oats, 1875 bu; flour.
3s;5 hbls; shipments, wheat g. ,al9 bu; corn.
2SI 95s bu: oats, sos bu.: -four, 7,.ss bbls
Whea,-June &C: July. 63lic: August 6;l4c;
September e3Ac; cash. &c. Corn-June,
35s.c; July, :6'sc; September, 3sc: cash, $3.50.
Oats-JuIy 264c, August. .4iic: September
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

The federal court at Chicago granted
an injunction restraining the directors
of the worlds fair from opening on
Sunday, but as an appeal was taken to
the supreme court the injunction will
not be operative for some time.