davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
patch confirms the story that Bogard is
an eX-inmate of the penitentiary there.
CASHIER BUSH NIPPED.
He VIII Be Asked to Explain
Certain Transactions.

Certain Transactions.
ELAIIRA, n. Y, Suly 16-Cashier j.
j. Bush. of the defunct Elmira National
bank, was arrested at his home here
early this morning upon a warrant
issued by United States Commissioner
John L. Davidson upon complaint of
eX-CongreSSman II. Ii. Rockwell, rep
resenting jackson Richardson, president
or the bank, and a number of
depositors. In his affidavit upon which
the warrant was issued, Mr.. Rockwell
alleges that when the last quarterly re-
port of the bank was made, on May 4,
the banks oyerdrafts were named as
SlS,6l253, when, in fact, Col. Robin
son's overdraft amounted to $4,000;
that on or about May 6 Mr.. Bush
gave to the head bookkeeper three
notes amounting to $4,000, which Mr..
Bush directed him to credit to Col.
RoDlnson's account. 1t is charged that
these notes were made in New York
May + and were signed by unknown
parties, whose Identity has never vet
been established; that these notes
were worthless, and were thus cred
lted to Col. Robinson's account for the
purpose of deceiving and defrauding
the stockholders and depositors. Mr..
Bush was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Davidson, pleaded
not guilty to the charge and bail in the
sum of $1,000 was furnished. The ar
rest was unexpected ana has created
the greatest sensation since the closing
OF the bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
CUT TO PIECES.
Brutal Murderer a Switchman at
Omaha.

Omaha.
OMAHA, July 16.-AndreW RYAN is
lying cold and stark at the morgue, the
victim OF one OF the most cowardIy mur-
ders ever committed. His slayer is
George, alias "Bonesy" Williams, now
In cell in the city Jail, racked by re.
morse at the thought of his deed. The
murder was committed at an early hour
this morning in front of house of ill
tame III the lower part of town. RYAN
was literally cut to pieces by his as
sallant. Death was almost instantane-
Gus. Williams fed, but was captured
at O'Clock by the city detectives. This
afternoon, when he had sObered suffi-
cleutly to realize what he had done, he
broke down and made a confession.
He said he and Ryan had been
rivals Tor the affections of one of
the inmates of the dive kept by May
Davis. Last night they were together
with party of friends at the place
drinking. One of the party paid for a
bottle OF beer with a s. bill, and when
the change was returned Williams and
George Boyle quarreled over the
amount. Then Ryan took sides with
Boyle, and Williams left the house. He
hld at the side of the door, and waited
for Ryan to come out. When he ap-
peared the murderer pounced on him
with large clasp knife. and before any
one could interfere he inflicted eight
wounds. sutting Ryan's heart in two,
cutting his throat, and laying open his
breast and abdomen. All the parties
connected with the affair are swltchmen
employed by the Union Pacific and
Burlington roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
1T WAS A FAILURE.
BUT A MEAGER ATTENDANCE At THE
WORLDS FAIR.
SMALLEST SUNDAY CROWD.
DR.. Mercer Speaks of the Heroism
at the Fire Last Monday
Countess di BraZza-Savorgn
Offers Slight Roast on Fire
Proof Buildings.

CHICAGO, July Notwithstanding
1t was advertised far and wide that the
proceeds of today's sales at the worlds
fair were 10 be donated to the families
of the firemen who lost their lives i'll
the awful fire of last Monday, the at
tendance was unusually small. 1t was
announced as Heroes day." and the
total admissions of the day, according
to the estimate of the bureau of admis--
siOns, will scarcely reach $4,000. AT
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon but 2S,000
people had passed through the turn
stiles. Even Midway Plaisance had a
deserted and somber Sabbath-like air.
There was no music in any of the pavll-
ions, and what was announced as the
last open Sunday of the fair, in the
eyes of some of the officials at least,
was a pronounced failure. The weather,
though warm, was much more comfort
able than it has been for the last three
or four days. 1t rained slightly in the
morning. and a refreshing breeze
was blowing from the lake. The me-
mortal exercises in Festival hall were
poorly attended. Less than thousand
people gathered there, and, had it not
been that the hall was draped in mourn
ing, the small audience would scarcely
have known the exercises were Ill honor
of the firemen who gave up their lives
in the discharge of their duties. Rev.
DR.. Mercer preached the sermon. His
text was: "How readest thOu?" He
made no mention of the terrible diSas-
ter that attended the warehouse fire of
last Monday until near the close of his
discourse. Then he spoke briefly of the
admiration for men VINO sacrifice their
lives in the discharge Of duty. This
was called hero worship. No one could
help admiring the bravery and heroism
displayed at the fire of last Monday.
Their names would go down in history.
For some reason the work OF clearing
away the sinking rubbish and debris
that remain IN the ruins of the cold
storage warehouse was suspended to-
day.
The paid admissions to the worlds
fair today were 49,401. 1t is estimated
that the amount contributed to the re-
lief fund by cOncessionaires from to-
days receipts will amount to $1,000.
which. added to the proceeds from
ticket sales, will swell the fund by
about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
\ TEST CASE.
Move for the Release OF Members
Of Garza'S Band.

Move for the Release OF Members
Of Garza's Band.
DUBUQUE, To-, July 16.-A Texas cat
tie thief named Bonner has entered ha-
beas corpus proceedings in the United
States court against Warden Madden, of
the Iowa state penitentiary, at Ana
mosa. The prisoner alleges that the
Judgment of the United States i'll Texas
sentencing him to prison was void be-
cause il provided for his imprisonment
outside of the district. Judge Shiras
has ordered the warden to answer here
on July "A. This is test case,
one of the objects of which is
the liberation of between sixty and
seventy federal prisoners at Anamosa.
Its special purpose is the liberation of
the Mexican bandits sent up from San
Antonio, Tex, on Thursday. They have
been sentenced to terms ranging from
nine months to three years for violation
of neutrality laws. These bandits were
members of Garza's revolutionary army
and fed across the Rio Grande to escape
the Mexican troops. 1t is expected that
on the completion of their sentence in
Anamosa they will be eXtradited, court
martialed and shot. Their capture is
said to have cost the United States gov
ernment 100000. Maximeo Martinez.
sentenced for three years, was a briga-
dier general in GarZa's army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
He WAS ON THE Mako
And Uncle Sam Called Him Down
Hard

WASHINGTON, July 16.-A violation
of the United States revenue laws by a
Russian exhibitor at the worlds fair
has resulted rather badly for the exhib-
itor, and had the treasury department
not tempered its justice with mercy, the
matter would probably have ended even
more seriously. The exhibitor in oues-
tion, j. S. Leavitte, sold some jewelry
III his display that had been admitted
duty-free for exhibition purposes only.
His exhibit was seized, and would have
been confiscated, but Mr.. Leavitte
made a proposal to the collector of Gus
tones of Chicago, agreeing to pay $3.50
as fine, and all costs connected with
the custody of the exhibit, together with
the payment of regular duties on his en-
tire display, excepting a few articles to
be designated by the collector, to re-
main on exhibition. The collector
recommended to the treasury depart
ment that the Offer be accepted, and
Mr.. Leavitte deposited the amount of
his offer in the treasury. Approval of
the offer was given by the solicitor of
the treasury and the department has
accordingly accepted it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17

examined with her the entire collection
of laces and chose those which thought
, would be most interesting to send to
Chicago. she also laid aside score of
large and small pieces which had served
as models for the point lace makers at
the celebrated schools of Burana,
OF kwhich the queen is president,
and of which she was going to send the
lace copies for sale to this country.
These laces are all executed from the
most artistic antiqne pieces belonging
TO her majesty and the aristocracy of
Italy, and each design is photographed,
as it is too expensive to send the sam
pies to would-be purchasers. l, there
Tore, had IN my possession photographs
OF ali the pieces of which copies were
made, and, in writing to her majesty,
asked to send copy of the catalogue of
laces destined for Chicago and mark on
1t those which she desired photographed,
seeing it was useless to photograph the
others, as they already existed at Bu-
rama. Her majesty read this as mean
ing to send only those l indicated to
have photographed. Hence the mistake
W. ASAi w Go CApldlilCQ " VII
receipt of my telegram, and was fol-
lowed by the offer to send the lacking
pieces.
In the meantime l had been at CHI
cago ami had noted the frail construc-
ton of the buildings, which is surpris-
Ing when in the invitation sent to ladies
OF foreign nations they were described
as fireproof; and having already heard
OF two fires in the neighborhood. and
having only received from President
Higinbotham bond guaranteeing $780,
600 in case of fire or theft of these art
treasures, while there are already in
the exhibit almost double that value, l
felt L could not assume any further risk,
the more SO as every one of the above
mentioned laceS is exhibited in dupli-
cate in the modern laces of Burana.
And then again, there is now at Chicago
twice the quantity of laces which
there is room TO exhibit laid away on
shelves, having no place to put them OIL
one side, and no more security on the
other, with the fear of fire all the time
uppermost."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
FINISHED THE ROAD
Duluth, Missabe & North ern Track
Laid.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, July 16.-The Duluth. Mis-
sabe u Northern railroad built a mile of
track yesterday in West Duluth. This
morning the road is practically complete
from the mines on the MeSaba range to
the ore docks at Oneota, the home of
Hon. Lon Merritt. the active spirit of
the Merritt-Wetmore syndicate.
For some time past the local counsel
OF the company, Hon. Joseph B. Cotton,
has been fighting injunction suits in the
courts. Meantime advantage has been
taken of the situation and work has
steadily progressed on the road which
means 50 much to the syndicate-and
for that matter to the people of the
range and of Duluth. One hundred
and fifteen miles of track are now
built, and by the 1St of August ore will
be placed on the docks at Oneota, on st.
Louis bay, for shipment to Cleveland
and Pennsylvania points.
Lon Merritt, who has been in the
East for two months, has succeeded in
making contracts by which all the out
put OF the Mesaba range mines will be
0tthOh 90 ltiob 90 IllO OlC Gail UO ouIpDGu.
The largest train hauled on the Gugebic
and other ranges has been twenty-nine
cars, but within week an engine of the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern has hauled
down forty-nln6 cars of ore. This fact,
taken in connection with the available
ity of the ore on this range. shows why
the Mesaba people have been able to get
the inside track of their competitors.
The Merritt-Wetmore syndicate has,
within few days, acquired the Adams
property, located on the Mesaba range.
This fresh indication of their confidence
in the advantages of that region has had
good effect, and serves to confirm the
public belief that the Mesaba range is
destined to become one of the most sue
cessful producing sections ever
opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
GEN. JARDINE DEAD.
Weil-Known Military Man Crosse
the Dark River,


the Dark River.
New YORK, July 16.-Gen. Edward
Jardine, who has been critically i'll for
some time, died at l o'clock this after
noon. His death was not unexpected,
but shortly before the end came his
physicians left the sick chamber. A few
moments afterwards the veteran suf-
fered a recurrence of the sinking spells
which have pulled him down at inter-
walls during his illness, and he sue
cumbed from sheer exhaustion. His
wife, who has once collapsed under the
prolonged strain of attending her hus-
band, bore up wonderfully this after
noon, and was sending dispatches to
relatives and comrades of the dead SOL
dier. The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning under the auspices of F. and
a. NJ, at Greenwood cemetery. Gen.
Jardine was siXty-five years old, and
was military man since he was old
enough to carry musket.
QWhen the civil war broke out he
raised company at Fort Lee ana put
them into Hawkins Zouaves. He went
to the front as captain in May, 1861,
and his first battle was Big Bethel.
Afterward he was in command of the
landing forces which attacked Fort
Clark aud Fort Hatteras. He fought at
South Mountain. Antietam, Fredericks-
burg, Camden, n. c.; Roanoke Island,
Elizabeth City, Suffolk and in other
hard engagements, and was several
times wounded. He came back from
the war lieutenant-coIoneI in 1868, and
when the draft riots broke out here he
gathered some of the Seventh regiment
war veterans and some members of the
Hawkins ZOuaves and marched against
mop of $1,000 persons. He received,
in skirmish that followed, wounds that
caused his death, full charge of shot
entering his left knee and thigh. Since
then Gen. Jardine has been forced to
undergo nine operations Oh his thigh,
the last one being made in October,
1892. For twenty-four years the general
attended to his duties as weigher in
the custom house, but was never with
out crutches. Four months ago he was
obliged to give up and take to his bed,
and has never since left it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
STRICKEN TO EARTH.
TWO KILLED AVID MANY INJURED Nv
CHIc4GO.
FIREWORKS BoMB ExPLoDEs.
1t Ploughs Its Way Through
Crowd of Italian Picnickers-
The Panic Increased by the
Distinguishing of Lights-Un-
limited Confusion.

EXCln&ulSninE OF LlSntS-On-
limited Confusion.
CHICAGO, July 16.-By the premature
explosion of a fireworks bomb at II
o'clock tonight at an Italian picnic sew
eral people were killed and number of
others injured. The dead are Richard
Marshall and Michael Snow. The fol-
lowing are mortally injured: Antonio
Auginto; piece of the mortar passed
through his body; Antonio Massho,
skull fractured. The injured are An
drew Jouino, Antoine NaShO and Tony
Ladout. The bomb was fired from an
eXtemporiZed mortar, and was intended
to be exploded high III the air, the eX-
plosiOn to be accompanied by
Shower of Brilliant Fire.
Just as the charge was about to be
fired there was a deafenlng roar, and
the liquid fire and burning explosives,
together with the pieces OF the mortar
containing the bomb, were hurled i'll
every direction. Hundreds of per
sons were standing about the spot,
and the flash and report were
followed by the cries of those
stricken to the earth. No lights
were at first to be had, land the dead and
wounded lay together beneath the feet
of those who were able to escape. Many
fell bleeding and bruised, and before
they could be cared for all the lights on
the grounds were eXtinguish9d and in
creased darkness added to the panic.
The fire and the fragments of mortar
seemed to plow their way through the
dense crowd to the outmost circle of on
lockers. In moment the picnic grounds
were the scene of unlimited confusion.
The merry-making had been in progress
all evening, and at the approach of
darkness those present concentrated
near the spot from which the display
was to emanate. Some precaution had
been taken to keep order among the
onlookers, and an effort was started to
keep all save those in charge removed
from the stand where the uneXplOded
fireworks were stacked. This was
partly successful. and those killed and
injured were chiefly the persons in
charge OF the display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
SENATOR KILLS HIMSELF.
The Body of f. b. Olds Found in
River.

HELENA, Mont, July 16.-Several
weeks ago the state was excited by the
mysterious disappearance of F. B. Olds,
state senasor and one of the best known
mining men of the state. Previous to
his disappearance Olds had borne an
excellent reputation as a business
man. and there was much sur
prised when it developed after his
disappearance that he had swindled
persons to the amout of 100000. To-
day two boys while fishing at Bozen-
man found the body of a man in the
Boulder river. There was bullet hole
in the heart and a revolver lay along
side the body, which was badly deeom-
posed. Closer investigated proved
conclusively that the dead body was
that of the missing state senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
FOUND ON THE TRACK,
And Saved by Good Fortune in
Collision.

Collision.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-A freight
train collision occurred near here today
under unusual conditions. The crew of
the outgoing train saw man lying on
the track apparently injured, and in
accordance with the rules of the rail
road, the train was stopped and an in
vestigation made. 1t was found that
the man was unconscious from a wound
in his head and fractured leg. He was
placed in the caboose. but before the
train could be started another train
without warning came along and
crashed into the standing cars. The
men in the caboose. had no time to re-
move the body of the injured man,
barely escaping from the wreck when
the crash came. 1t is said that by rare
good fortune the collision did lot hurt
the victim who was on the track. he
was brought to the city and placed in
hospital. He has been identified as
William Leonard, cigarmaker living
in the city. How he received his orig
inal injuries cannot be learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
ORIENTAL SERVICE.
Ii Is to Be a Permanent Feature
of the Hamburg. Line.


of the Hamburg Line.
New YORK, July 16.-The Hamburg
American line has determined to estab-
lish its Mediterranean and Oriental
service as a permanent feature. The
regular trips to the Mediterranean by
the company's steamers will begin in
November. One important change has
been made in the schedule, however.
The steamers Of the Mediterranean
service will hencefOrth land at Algiers
instead of at Gibraltar, and then pro-
ceed to Naples and Genoa, returning
from the latter port direct to New York.
The steamers Will reach Algiers In
eight, Naples in nine, Genoa in ten
days, and make their return trip in nine
days. On Feb. l the steamer Fuerst
Bismarck will start Oh an Oriental tour.
She will sail from New York to Gibral-
tar, and then touch in succession at
Algiers, Genoa, Ajaccio, Alexandria,
Jaffa, Smyrna. Constantinople, Athens,
Malta, Messina, Palermo, Naples, and
return via Genoa to New York. The
excursion will last about ten weeks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
GLEN HOUSE BURNED.
Destruction of a Hotel on Mount
WASHINGTON.

MOUNT WASHINGTON, n. H, July 16.
"A fire broke out in the upper part of
the Glen house, owned by Charles r.
Milliken, about 6 o'clock this evening.
The fire started over the Office and
spread with great rapidlty. Within an
hour the large structure was in COM
plete ruins. The origin of the fire is
unknown. 1t was the latest built sum-
mer house in the White mountains and
was provided with moderu improve
ments. 1t would accommodate about
800 guests, and, including the furnish
ings, it cost fully 100000. The amount
of insurance is not known, but it is un-
de1stood that it will fully cover the loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
Hard Lines for Negroes.

CARLISLE. ILL.,. July 16.-At Sandoval,
thirteen miles east of here, owing to
scarcity OF labor. two strange negroes
were engaged by some carpenters to
help finish house. Negroes are not al
lowed to live in that place, consequently
party of seventy-five waited upon
them, threatening to lynch them if they
did not leave at once. Matters were
compromised, however, the men prom
ising to leave tomorrow, as the building
is finished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
ENGINEERING CONGRESS.
That to Be Held in Connection
With the Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The interna-
tional engineering congress, which is to
be held in connection with the worlds
fair at Chicago, will open on the 31st
inst. 1t Will cover all the fields of en-
gineering, except electrical, which is to
have special congress. The division
of marine and naval engineering will
be managed by Chief Engineer George
w. Melville, chief of the bureau of
steam engineering, navy department.
The advisory council is composed of
eminent architects and marine engin-
eers at home and abroad. and includes
nearly all the prominent men in the pro-
tesSion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
CABBAGED The Cash.
a Puyallup Cashier Gets
Away With Big Doodle.
He STEALS A ROLE OF $4,000.
Sheriff Captures Him in the
Village Of Yakima.
n PHILADELPHIAN SUICIDES.
He STEALS A ROLE OF $4,000.
A PHILADELPHiAN SUICIDES.
Attempt to Secure the Re-
lease of RevoIuticnists.
A POINT OF LAW INVOLVED.


TACOMA, Wash, July 16.-S. n.
Dussenberre, cashier of the suspended
Bank of Puyallup, was arrested on a
charge of embezzling $4,000 of the
banks funds. The charge and the ar
rest caused a big sensation, as Dussen-
berre was prominent man in business
and social circles of Tacoma. The ar
rest was made at Yakima yesterday by
the sheriff. who kept his prisoner all
night in room of a private house in
this city. Dussenberre was taken this
afternoon to Puyallup for hearing be-
fore Justice Hill. The bail was fixed at
$4,000, which he was unable to furnish,
and he was remanded to Jail. He re-
fused to talk,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
BUTCHERkD Il HOG,
And Precipitated Lot of Blood
Letting.

LeItlnG.
FLOREsyILLE, Tex, July 16.-This
town has been considerably excited to-
day over news from Sour Springs to the
effect that yesterday morning Belgier
Baylor. OF that place, ran across camp
OF Mexicans in the CibOIo bottom who
had butchered hog. He went back
and notified Deputy Sheriff Heac0ck,
and ne and five other citizens returned
to arrest the MeXicans. The posse sep
arated and. as Baylor and his party
rode up, the Mexlcans fired on them.
The fire was returned. and one Mex
lean was believed to be shot. as he fell.
Heacock's pistol got outOf fix and burst,
and he was badly powder-burned. The
posse he was with went back to the
Springs with him. and the others of
the party, coming up later, found the
MeXicans had gone, but left behind
them a Winchester, nat, four saddles
and seven horses. They are believed
10 be a gang of horse thieves. They are
all well dressed and well mounted.
Late yesterday evening Sheriff Xinos
was sent for and went over with three
officers. The MeXicanS number four or
five. and are believed to he some of
Garcia'S men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
SHE WENT TO HEAVEN.
Strange Visions of Woman in a
Delirium.

BLOoNTINGToN, ILL.,, July 16.-Mrs. F
M. Mcintosh, the young wife of pro-
fessional man of Bloomington, has for
some time been at the point of death.
Several days ago she was given up by
her physicians, and on two occasions
following sinking spells the report went
abroad in the city that she was
dead. This morning she had an
other sinking spell, and apparently
departed this life. Her husband, her
parents and her friends were gathered
weeping about her bed, when suddenly
the apparently dead woman came back
to life, and in few moments spoke in
clear and distinct tones. She said that
she had been in heaven and talked with
Christ, and that the Saviour had said to
her that she could return to earth for a
time. She added that she knew that
she would now live. She has continued
to improve, and her friends now believe
that she will be restored to health.