davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
RISING FROM ITS ASHES.
The New Fargo Already BEING
Constructed of Brick and
Stone.
A Million and q Half of Insure
ance Money Expected in u
Few Weeks.
Snecial toIhe Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. d., June 1.-THE dispatch
sent out yesterday that 1000 men had
been put at work preparing the way for
rebuilding the burned district was no
exaggeration, and tomorrow will see
this force increased. Order is beginning
to come out of the chaos, and along
Broadway long rows of bricks piled up
show the progress of the work so
far. Alex. Stein, who was the
heaviest loser in business blocks, had
men at work in the ruins of his build
ings when the bricks were so hot that
they had to be handled with gloves
lined ON the inside with steel. No one
is disheartened. All is enthusiasm.
One painter made the assertion that
his shop had received orders for forty
four new signs, and each applicant
wanted them finished at once. Tha
city will rise from the ruins in few
short months, greater than ever. A
meeting of the city council is to be held,
and the fire limits extended, and orders
made that all walks within the fire
limits be built OF stone here
after. The statement sent out
that 1000 people were camping on the
open prairie and were destitute is un-
true. All have been sheltered for the
time being and are being cared for.
Contributions are pouring in. There
is no feeling of dependency prevalent.
Every one who will workhas all the work
he wants for the summer. A million
and a half of insurance money will
be distributed here within the next two
weeks, and this sum put in immediate
circulation by the erection OF new blocks
will enlven things. The question Of
continued prohibition or high license for
the time being will probably be settled
tomorrow. 1t is thought the demands
of business men for high license for
the sale of beverages during the
next twelve months will meet with little
opposition. 1t is rumored that a stock
company is being formed ty erect an
immense building to cover block, and
to be four stories high, near the site OF
the new government building. This
structure will be converted into
a magnificent hotel, opera Eouse,
lodge rooms, store rooms ana offices.
Rivalry has sprung up between prop
erty owners on Broadway and those on
Roberts street as to the location of the
business center during the coming
months. The heaviest realty owners on
these two streets are fastening to re-
build in order to draw the business
center to their localities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Lighters have gone to her assistance.
The Durham sailed from Algoa Bay on
May %.
CHASED TWO NEGROES.
The Only Incident of Importance
at Lemont.

The Only Incident of Importance
at Lemont.
LEMoNT. Ill., June 11.-One thousand
men will begin work on the drainage
canal tomorrow under the protection of
the national guard. The decision was
reached at conference here today be-
tween officers of the militia, city officers
and representatives of the contractors
and strikers. The contractors claim
that no demands had been made upon
them for an increase of wages and that
their men were anxious to work if pro-
tected from violence on the part of the
striking quarrymen. Gov. Altgeld
heard the contractors version of Fri
days riot today at hearing given them
at the Joliet penitentiary this morning.
Their story was greatly at variance
with the reports given him by the
strikers yesterday, and the gov
ernor was forced to modify his views
somewhat as to the responsibility for
the bloodshed. He went to Springfield
this afternoon. leaving Adjt.Gen. Ooren-
dortf in authOrity. The only exciting
incident of the day was an assault by
strikers upon two negro Workmeu who
walked down the railroad track from
1lOHiCO. n gang VI SLlIhOIo Wdo lOuuS-
ing around the depot, and when they
saw the unfortunate negroes cry Of
xiii them! Kill them!" was raised.
The negroes took flight, and were pur-
sued by the mob for nearly a mile.
Stones and clubs were hurled at the
flying blacks, but they escaped without
serious injury and finally found refuge
in a militia camp.
Later in the afternoon three more ne
groes ventured into town, but no sooner
were they seen than they were pursued
and captured by mob. Before any
harm could be done them, however, they
were rescued by members OF the
local police force, and, arms being
found ON them, they were locked up
on charges of carrying concealed
weapons,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
SATOLLI IS COMING.
The Papal Delegate to Be Pres.
ent at Commencement at st.
Thomas Seminary.
Joined by Archbishop Ireland and
Others, He Will Proceed
Westward.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Mgr. SatOlli,
the papal delegate, has arranged an ex-
tensive trip to the Pacific coast, which
will begin this week. After stopping for
short time in Chicago, he will go to
st. Paul, Minn., to attend the COM
mencement Of st. Thomas Catholic
seminary, which is under the Immediate
supervision of Archbishop Ireland. AT
st. Paul's seminary Mgr. Satolli will be
joined by Archbishop Ireland, four of
the professors of the Catholic univer-
sity and a number of distinguished cler-
gymen from the different dioceses of
the country for the purpose of getting
an insight into the various customs and
manners of the Western people. Mgr.
Satolli has accepted the use of the
private car of j. ]. Hill, president of the
Great Northern road. They will first go
to Helena, thence to the Yellowstone
park, Spokane Falls. Tacoma. Seattle,
Victoria. Portland and probably San
Francisco. The trip will last till some
time in August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
BENNETT MUCH BETTER.
The Distinguished Editor Is Rap.
idly Improving.


PARIS, June Thames Gordon Ben
nett is much better tonight and resting
easy. DR.. Robin is living temporarily
at Mr.. Benefits hotel so as to watch
his patient. French etiquette forbids a
doctors giving information concerning
his patients, and both DR.. Robin and
DR.. Ledentie refuse to be interviewed.
1t is understood, however, that DR..
Ledentie's operation on Mr.. Bennett
consisted in his opening the patients
abdomen and removing clot, which
collected after profuse internal bleed
ing, and which, If not removed,
might have proved fatal. DR..
Robin does not allow Mr.. Bennett to
see his friends for fear that their pres
ence might excite his patient. Even
Mr.. Benefits private secretary is not
allowed to enter the sick room. All
ringing Of bells and other unnecessary
noise have been stopped in the neigh
borhood, and near by residents of the
avenue have drawn the blinds of their
houses. Many of the best know French,
English and American residents of the
city call daily to inquire after Mr.. Ben
nett's health, and all the newspapers
express hearty sympathy with him in
his misfortune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
sCRIBNER GOES EREE.
A Noted Bunco Man Released in
Kentucky

PARIS, KY. June IL. Dan Scribner,
a noted bunco man, who has been in Jail
here since last December, and was to
have been tried In the circuit court to-
morrow on the charge of swindling
Frank P. Colcord. wealthy farmer, out
of IS, ZOO, was released last night on
forfeiture of $4,000 cash furnished by a
woman claiming to be his wife.
He left at once, and is not
expected to appear for trial.
There is considerable public indignation
against the authorities for releasing
Scribner. The sheriff had warrant
from Jessamine county to serve on him
for buncoing Farmer Lamb out of Sc, 900,
and there were requisition papers from
Ohio ready to be served. Fred Devine,
Scribner's partner, arrested at the same
time, put up $4,000 cash bond last
March, and this has been forfeited.
These men are said to have been ar
rested for bunco games in several
states, and they always escape in the
same manuer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Gen. James Hall Dead.

DAMARIscoTTA, Me-, June 11.--Gen.
James A. Hall, of this place, died sud
denly on the train between Syracuse
and Utica, N. Y. today. He was on his
way home from Columbus, o. Gen.
Hall volunteered in the Second Maine
battery and served through the rebell-
lon, rising by successive promotions to
brevet brigadier general. He was in
command Of the light artillery in Wash
ington when Lincoln was assassinated,
and took au important part in maintain
ing order,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
CLOTHIERS FAIL
Because Of Failure to Secure
Ready Cash.

Because of Failure to Secure
Ready Cash.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Charles p.
Kellogg Clothing and Mems Furnishing
company has made voluntary assign
ment for the benefit of Its creditors to
the Title aud Trust company. JOHN ii.
Prentiss. president of the Kellogg com.
pany, stated that the difficulties of his
establishment were caused by the i'm
FEASIBILITY of commercial paper in the
East. He said: 1--WE have assets far
in excess of liabilities. June l our bal
ance sheet showed S1.766,000 to our
credit. against $956.000 liabilities. Our
stock in hand is larger than it usually
is at this time of the year. The reason
is, we prepared to make earlier deliver
les on account of the worlds fair. Our
business last year amounted to $780,
600. hope that the stoppage will be
only temporary"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
anna FOUND GUILTY.
The Famous Female FOrgep
Must Spend a Term in
Prison.
Ten Years the Smallest Term
the Court Can Give
Her.
She Displays Only Slight
Emotion When Apprised
Of Her Fate.
Possibility That the Case May
Go to the Supreme
Court.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, June 1.-THE jury in the
case of the State VS.. Anna NJ. Doolitte
returned verdict of guilty last night
She was charged in the indictment with
forgery III the first degree, and the SEN
tence cannot be less than ten years In
the state prison. 1t was announced at
IL o'clock that the jury had agreed.
Judge Searle had retired for the night,
and by the time court convened it was
nearly midnight. The news that an
agreement had been reached spread
rapidly, and despite the late hour quite
crowd congregated in front OF the
court house. and when the doors
were opened several hundred men made
a rush for the entrance. A few minutes
before midnight Sheriff Hammel en-
tered the court room with the defend
ant. Her self-control, which has been
so noticeable throughout the trial, did
not fOrsake her even at this critical mo-
ment, although it was evident she was
lab0ring under severe nervous strain.
She calmly surveyed the jury, but there
was no encouragement depicted Tor her
on the faces of the twelve men. After
the usual preliminaries and just at mid
night the clerk read the verdict that
sealed her doom. There was stolid ex-
preston OH her face and she firmly
grasped the arms of her chair, but there
was no other betrayal of any emotion
she might have felt. The defense de-
manded the call of the jury. This was
done and each man rose and affirmed
that such was his verdict. The crowd
surged out, and Mrs. Doolittle arose and
went odt in charge of deputy sheriff.
She turned around as she reached the
door, and, tor an instant, glanced at the
crowd with look of hatred. She will
be sentenced tomorrow. The defense
will then move for new trial, and the
case will probably 90 to the supreme
court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
HERE'S A SCHEME.
Prohibitionists and Populists Trot
in Double Harness.

DEs MONIES, June 1l.-There is big
deal on in Iowa between the Populists
and Prohibitionists, and, if it goes
through as now planned, the fight for
the control of state affairs will be an in
teresting one. The Populists are to in
dorse Prof. Aylesworth. who was re-
Gently nominated by the Prohibitionists.
There will be concessions ON both sides,
the Prohibitionists giving Endorsement
to the Populists' money schemes in re-
turn for the support the farmers Will
lend the temperance people OIL the pro-
hibition question. 1t is claimed that
there is but little doubt that the affair
will go through as now planned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

President Morton was seen wandering
about at the edge of wood, with ears
and neck swollen and stone blind. The
superintendent of the farm then went
to marshy place where the cattle
were accustomed to go for water. and
scattered around were ten of the miss
ing animals dead. The state cattle
commissioner has been summoned to
make ali investigation as to the cause of
death. 1t is the general belief that the
cattle were poisoned. The loss to Sem
ator Proctor will be several thousand
dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Louisville Post Sold.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June II. - The
Louisville Evening Post, owned by Ben
nett II. Young, r. S. Veech, Charles
Godshaw and others. has changed
hands. The new owners are Richard
w. Knott, for thirteen years on the edi-
torial staff of the COurer-Journal; r. 5.
Veech, president of the Farmers aud
Drovers' bank; John NJ. AthertOn, the
distiller, and others. Mr.. Knott bought
the majority of the stock, and will be
editor and manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
READY TO OBEY.
Director General Davis Talks on
the Sunday Situation.

Director General Davis Talks on
the Sunday Situation.
Boston, June 11.-Director General
Davis, of the worlds fair, arrived in this
city today. In regard to Sunday clos
ing, he said to reporter: "As director
general, elected by the national commits
sion, am government officer, and
when we got the money from the gov
ernment OH the condition that the
fair was to be closed Sundays
] had Hutning to say about il.
My duty as government officer
was simply to carry out the
law. When the matter came into court,
and was cited to appear, l stated that
/ was prepared to obey the law as laid
down by any proper authority. think
from financial standpoint, if we were
to return the 81, 100000 to the govern
ment and open the fair OH Sundays, it
would be against US. l was very care
ful in making an examination Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
GOOD GOODS.
One of the Sandy Hook ProjectiIes
Found Wholly Uniniured.

- ON-'
New YORK, June 1.-THE two pro-
jectiles fired through the deck plate at the
Sandy Hook proving grounds in Febru-
ary were not extracted from the sand
heap in which they were buried until
yesterday. The point of the first one
could not be found Friday, and the sec
ond was only dug down to sufficiently
to show that it was unbroKen. Yester-
day digging was resumed, and the first
shell was soon found. The front three
fourths of its length was per-
feet. The rear portion, containing
the powder chamber. however. was
broken into pieces. The second shell
was found to be entirely uninjured.
Only by the marks made by the rifing
in the soft copper band that encircles it
could it be told that it had been fired,
much less forced through four and a
half inches of solid steel. Both pro-
Jectiles retained their sharp, hardened
steel points unblunted. The second lot
of shells furnished under the $5S. 500
contract with the Misunderstanding
Deck Piercing Projectile company will
be tested at Sandy Hook Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
PRAISE FOR BOOTH.
Encomiums for the Dead Trage
dian by q Preacher.

Encomiums for the Dead Trage
dian by a Preacher.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Rev. Madison
G. Peters, pastor of the Bloomingdale
Reformed church, preached to large
congregation this evening. In the
course of his sermon he spoke in glow.
ing terms of Edwin Booth. Edwin
Booths spotless character and benefi-
cent life," said lie, "were constant con-
tradictions of the aspersions of the
actors calling, which spring from the
ignorant prejudice of those who never
saw a good play enacted. Edwin Booth
was an admirable man in his life, as he
was gifted in his profession. 1t is to be
regretted that the contemporary theater
offers so much that is worthless and
harmful. l would not say that the
stage today is devoid of noble influences
and beneficent characteristics. Yet
scarcely in anything else do Americans
show so much bad taste as in their i'll
dorsement of plays and players"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Harrison at the Fair.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Ex-President
Harrison will arrive in the city tomor-
row morning and will occupy handsome
quarters at the Lakota hotel, Michigan
avenue and Thirtieth street. He left
indianapolis over the Big Four road to-
night and was accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Mckee. Mr.. Harrison
will spend several days here seeing the
sights of the exposition, and during his
stay will be the guest of President
Palmer. Mr.. Harrison will deliver an
address at the dedication of the Indiana
building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
OSMUND HAS NERVE.
Apparently Not Afraid to b
Shocked Into Eternity.

SnOCKeu INTO ETERNITY.
New YORK, June 11.-John l.. Os-
mund will die in the electric chair to-
morrow morning. His electrocution
will take place some time between day
break and noon. Osmund passed
quiet Sunday. He read his Bible most
of the time. and was visited in the after
noon by his two brothers, who came up
from New York to bid him last fare
we'll. He is perfectly calm and resigned
to his fate. He shows 10 anxiety re-
garding the future, nor concern with
the present. The prison officials say
that he displays more nerve on the eve
of electrOcution than any man who has
yet died in the chair at Sing Sing.
Everything is ready for the electrocu-
tion. The apparatus has been tested
ana found to be IN perfect order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Eighty Cents Not Enough.

WATERLOO. To-, June 1.-THE de-
positors of the defunct First National
Bank OF Cedar Falls yesterday rejected
the proposition of J. II. March, of LIE
Mars, to pay so cents on the dollar for
certificates of deposit. This puts an
end to all negotiations for the purchase
of the bank, and receiver will be ap-
piled for. Threats have been made
against the lives of the Field Bros,
owners of the bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
IN PITIABLE FLIGHTS.
The Men Confined in the Portland
Prison.

LONDON, June Thames Gilbert the
dynamiser, recently released from Port
land prison because he was thought to
be near death, sailed on the American
line steamer Chester from Southamp-
ton yesterday. Three physicians certi-
fed that the sea voyage would probably
proong his life. In an interview yes
terday Gilbert said that he intended.
during his sojourn in the United States,
to direct the Washington governments
attention to the pitiable condition of
Americans imprisoned at Portland; Gal
lagher. he said, had become hopelessly
insane, and DAILY was dying slowly.
Other political prisoners were threat
ened with insanity. He himself had
passed six months in the prison hospi-
tai during the year Immediately preced-
ing his release
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
THE SPEEDY MACHIAs.
Wonderful Work by the New
Cruiser

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 1.-THE
official report of the run of the Machias
was made at 6 o'clock this evening.
The correct average time for the entire
sixty miles of the course was 15.464
knots. This lacks only trihe 6f being
two and halt knots in excess of the
required speed, but the builders only
receive bonus on the even two and a
quarter knots. at $1,000 per quarter knot
"a total of $4,000. The performance
is considered the most remarkable in
the history of the new navy. The
Machias sailed for Bath this evening,
and should arrive there Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Fisk Chapel Dedicated.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 1.-THE
Fisk memorial chapel was dedicated to-
day. DR.. Strieby. of New York City,
delivered the address. Clinton b. Fisk
and his daughter. Mrs. Park, were pres
ent. The chapel was built with "a
legacy left by Gen. Fisk. 1t cost. $751;
700. tits a beautiful stone building !;
seating capacity, 1,006. This makes the
fifth permanent building On the campus
of Fisk university.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
TWO Boys Drowned.

MADISON. To-, June 1.-Two broth
ers. Laurie and Willie Osborne, were
this morning drowned in the river, op-
posite this city. The younger boy went
in bathing, bnt found himself carried
out into deep water by the swift cur
rent. His brother tried to save him, and
both went together.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Will March to Chicago.

CINCINNATI, June IL. = The 1.5O0
members of the Boys brigade in this
city will march from this city to Chicego
for the worlds fair. They will go by
easy stages, resting at night They will
march like regular army They will
be Joined by other lads. 1t is estimated
that on the final day $4,000 uniformed
boys of this order will march into Chi
cagO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
EDITING HIS SPEECHES.
Count Kalnoky Tells What He
Said About Armies.

BERLIN, June 11.-An official state
ment has been made to several news
paper correspondents concerning Count
Kalnoky's last two speeches, and the
Improvement of the relations between
Austro-Hungary and Russia. This
statement asserts that the Austro-Hun-
garian government attributes the better
ment of its relations with Russia to the
favorable influence OF Chancellor Won
Caprivi at ST. Petersburg. 1t is not tue
opinion of the AuStro-Hungarian gov
ernment, nor was any such opinion eX-
pressed by Count Kalnoky, that Ger
many has no need to increase her army.
On the contrary, if Germany is to remain
powerful enough in Europe to be able
to render her allies such peaceful serv-
ices as she has rendered in this case to
Austro-Hungary, she requires stronger
military force than she now possesses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
DEAD ON THE TRACK,
But Whether Murdered or Not Is
Not Known.

Special to the Globe.
GLENCOE, Minn., June II. - The
mangled corpse of a man was found by
a resident of this village on the railroad
track, near the stockyards west of town,
this morning. Several tramps have
been seen around town for the past few
days. They congregated near the stock
yards last night and had several kegs of
beer. The residents of that locality
heard loud and violent language at a
late hour, but thought nothing of it,.
The l o'clock east-bOund train passed
over the BODY, butas no blood was found
OIL the track, it is supposed that he
was murdered, and laid on the track to
divert suspicion. Three of the gang
were arrested by Sheriff Weitzel at
Sumter today. and are in the county
Jail here awaiting trial. Two others
escaped. The captured ones admit that
the corpse is that of one of their gang
named James Fay, but will give no sat
isfactory explanation of what occurred.
The affair has created considerable ex-
element here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
TIE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weathsr-Fair; warmer.
Anna M. Doolittle is found guilty.
Cold and foggy at worlds fair.
Ragotsky wins grand prize of Paris.
Tom Roe to ride across continent.
Nioaraguans monkeying with canal
Quite blaze at Elk River.
Many Ford's theater victims buried.
OleVelands may go to seashore.
Complications in Borden trial.
Murderer 0smund to die today.
Senator Proctor's cattle poisoned.
James Gordon Bennett much better.
Ooudert discusses Behriug case.
Meeting of Federation of Labor.
Thirty-nine convicts killed.
Delegate SatOlli coming to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Princeton BaccaIaureate.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 11.-Presi-
dent Patton, having recently returned
from the Bahamas, where he has been
for a short time in search of health, has
so far recovered his strength as to be
able to deliver the baccalaureate sermon
to the class of '93 in Marquand chapel
were conducted by Dean Murray. Ex-
President McCosh pronounced the bene-
diction. President Patton's text was
Mattvi 33: "If therefore the light that
is in thee be darkness, how great is that
Darkness"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Drowned in a Fit.

CHICAGO. June 11.-Henry S. Gam
BILE, of New York city, was drowned at
Diamond lake this afternoon. He was
in a boat on the lake, and was taken
with an apopletic fit. He was thirty
two years of age and employed on the
New York Tribune, and held promi
nent position in the Typographical
union of New York.