davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20

u To secure the map cut two
Q of these coupons from the
2 GLOBE and forward them with
: Use TO GLOBE Office, St Paul.
3 The map will be sent by ex-
\ press. charges prepaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
RUSSIANS WE'RE SHARP.
Treaty Even More Objectionable
as First Drafted.

treaty Even more oDJeCCIOnaDlc
as First Drafted.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The Worlds
Washington correspondent presents an
other interesting chapter in the negotia-
tons which resulted in the formulation
OF the Russian extraditiou treaty. The
documents published this morning
show that while the United States has
been overreached Skillfully by the Rus
sian diplomats in the drawing of the eX-
tradition treaty, the Russian government
originally sought to force upon Secre-
tary Smith and his aides an even more
Objectionable convention framed in eX-
actly the same terms as that previously
concluded between Russia and Switzer-
land. Minister Jewels account of an
interview with the Russian counsellor,
Engelhart, is given, and shows that the
Russian government stubDofnly opposed
the incorporation into the treaty of the
clause providing that the extraditions
shall be upon such evidence of crime
as, according to the laws Of the place
where the accused person shall be
found, shall justify his apprehension
and commitment for trial if the crime
had been there committed. The objec-
ton made to this provision was that it
seemed to imply a suspicion OF the man
her Ill which judicial proceedings are
conducted in Russia. But the whole
course of the Russian argument as pub
lished indicates that Prince Gortscha-
kotf foresaw clearly the basis of the
protests that would follow the proclaina-
ton of the treaty in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
CONFERRED ON WAGES.
AmaIgamated and Manufacturers
Committees Meet.

AmaIgamated and Manufacturers
Committees Meet.
PITTsBURa, June 19.-The scale COM
mittee of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers and the
manufacturers held their first joint
conference today. In the morn
ing the steel sheet manufacturers met
the workmen, and were in session
several hours. The iron manufacturers
met the committee and discussed their
scale. The workmen asked for last
years scale with few slight changes.
A suggestion will probably be made in
conference that manufacturers improve
the condition of the market by restrict
ing production. The workmen have
grown tired of hearing the state
ment that there isl 10 money in
the business, and the Amalgamated
conferrees Will suggest that sbut-downs
be tried instead of wage reduction, If
the claim Is advanced, and adhere TO the
statement that reduced production has
increased prices. The gentleman who
made this statement believes that
an annual vacation of two or
three months during the heated
season would be OF great
benefit to the workmen and ought to
remedy the market II there IS anything
really the matter with it. Both sides
seem TO favor the smut down PROPOSE
ton. A conferree stated that 1T was i'm
probable that settlement would be ar
rived at during the present confere nee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
FIRED IN THE BETTING SHED
Latonia Patrons Had a Diver
sion Not on the Cards.

Latonia Patrons Had a Diver
sion Not on the Cards.
CINCINNATI. June l9.-The weather
and track at Latonla today were all that
could be asked for to favor form and
fast time. There were seven races with
a total of ninety entries, of which fifty
eight started. The fields in the first
and second races were of nags that had
shown little or no form at this meeting.
Fairly good time was made. Four tay-
oriteS, one close to favorite and two
non-fayoriteS won. Rugg Moore,
special officer under Deputy Sheriff
Percival, got into a fight with a negro
in the betting shed and fired two shots,
but hurt nobody. He was speedily
elected. Results:
First race, selling three-quarters of mile
Anne Elizabeth won, Donnell second,
Lancelot third. Time, LIS.
Second race, for maidens, thirteen-s
teenths of a mile-Rebuff won, Thora
second, Confidence third. Time LIZA
Third race, for maiden two-year-olds, FIVE
eighths of m le-Lulu II won, Preference
second, Lorna Doone third Time. :02I2
Fourth race, one mile-Mabelle won Fay S
second, Capt Rees third. Time, AHA.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Sister
Mary won The Reaper second, Response
third. Time, 1:44l2
Sixth race, one mile-Peabody won, Forest
Rose second, Old Pepper third. Time. / :42a4.
seventh race, three'quarters of mile
Aurora won, John Berkeley second Cover
ton third. Time lis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
JUDGED A MINISTER.
Rev. DR.. Sparkman Under Arrest
at Denver on a Charge Of
Larceny.
Life Insurance Companies Say He
Misappropriated Thousands
of Dollars.

DENVER, June 19.-Rev. DR.. Spark
man, Methodist preacher, was ar
rested this morning Oh a warrant charg-
ing him with larceny as bailee Of sew
eral thousand dollars belonging to the
New York Life Insurance company and
the Norman Insurance company, of
which he was the agent. Dr.. Sparkman
was to have preached at the Trinity
Memorial church yesterday morning.
but did not do so, and Constable Duff
field says that when he went to Spark
mans house to arrest him the gentle
man was packing his valise with the
evident intention of leaving. The lar
-ceny part is said to embrace about
81, 900 collected in various parts of the
state, and the warrant has been in e X
iStence for some time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
INCREASE IN GOLD.
The Treasury's Yellow Metal
Holdings Crawling Up TO the
$1OO,OOO,OOO Mark.
Ex-Congressman Burleigh ADJ
vances a Theory to Relieve
the Financial Trouble.

WASHINGTON, June 10. Gradually.
and in the absence of export, the gold
in the treasury is increasing. Today 1t
is S93, 7l9, 546, an increase since Saturday
of more than 100000, and gain of
nearly S5,000,COO during the past three
weeks. The fact that American grain
is now finding foreign markets is given
as, the reason for the cessation of gold
exports, and the fact that the West is
receiving large quantities of money from
the East accounts in large measure
for the building up Of the treasury gold.
as gold is being deposited in New York
in exchange for currency delivered by
the government at Western points.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The Times
says: Ex-Congressman Henry G. Bur-
leigh, Of Whitehall. n. Y; ex-Congress-
man Samuel b. Dick, Of Pennsylvania;
Nathaniel Paige. of Washington; Dwight
Lawrence, of Albany, and enc or two
others were discussing the financial sit
uation at the Fifth Avenue hotel the
other night, when Mr.. Burleigh adj
vanced theory which, he said, would
relieve the present trouble if put into
practice.
First, let the president call congress
together in August" he said. 1T won't
hurt the lawmakers to perSpire so much
as it will the bankers. Let them first
repeal the Sherman law and then re-
move the national bank circulation re-
striction. Further. let law be passed
allowing national banks 10 issue
notes to the full amount of their de-
posits of government bonds instead of
80 per cent of that amount, as at pres
ent, ana relief will follow. The increase
Of circulation based on bonds deposited
will amount to S33, 100000. This will be
distributed in all parts of the country
wherever there are national banks.
This will further increase the amount
of money because with this inducement
new national banks will spring up. 1t
is safe to allow banks to issue notes to
the full amount of their bonds. because
the bonds are now above par. When
the law was made they were below par.
This plan will put the circulation on a
perfectly sound basis-a gold basis. If
you please to call it such, and will give
immediate relief"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20

solar system, best ever made, 10
x13. Names of all Cabinet officers,
with length of term. Pictures of !
all the Presidents from Wash :
ington to Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
SUITED HIGHLAND,
Rain Falls at st. Louis just Be-
fore the Last Race.

Rain Falls at st. Louis just Be-
fore the Last Race.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-While the horses
were at the post in the last race ter
rife wind and rain storm broke over
the fair grounds, and the crowd was
considerably frightened by the strong
wind. Luckily it did not amount to
much. Considerable rain fell while the
last race was being run, which made it
all the better for Highland. whose mud
running qualities are well known to
every follower of the turf in the West.
the weather was threatening all after
noon. The going was fast up to the
time the rain fell. Only fair crowd
was present, and three favorites landed
the money for the talent. Results:
First race, six MISUNDERSTANDING won.
Haymarket second, Adam johnson third.
Time, l:I6I2
Second race. five and a half furlongs-Ella
Smith won, Charley second, Favor Jr.,
third. Time, 1:lO.
Third race, five and half furlongs-J. w.
BROOKS won. Jim Lee second, DR.. Parkes
third. Time, 10
Fourth race, seven ana half furlongs-
Rally won, Safe Home second, Lockport
third. Time 1:43.
Fifth race. miie-Upman won, Excelsior
second, Sight Draft third Time, I:444
Sixth race, mile-Highland won Falero
second, Guido third. Time, l:43A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
NEW PENSION ORDER.
All Statements in the Application
Must BE Either Written or
Typewriter.
Any Delay OR Alteration in Pre-
pairing Testimony Cause for
Its Rejection.

WASHINGTON, June i9.-An order
was today issued by Commissioner
Lochren, of the pension bureau, and
! approved by Secretary Smith. with
view to preventing fraud in making APP
=plicatiOns for pensions. 1t has been
the custom of certain pension attorneys
III different parts of the country to nile
applications for their clients, using
, printed forms, all of fhe matter con-
tanned i'll the applications being in print,
except the name, regiment, etc. By
this means it is believed applicants have
been induced by unprincipled attorneys
to swear to false statements of facts.
:. "The one object l have in view in
Issuing this ORDER" said Secretary
Smith today, sis to get at the truth"
Following is the order: lin the pre-
paratlon OF testimony in support of
claims in the pension cases, all state
ments affecting the particular case. and
not merely formal, must be written or
prepared to be typewriter, In the pres
ence of the witness and from his oral
declarations then made to the persons
who then reduce the testimony in writ
ing, or then prepares the same to be
typewriter; aud then such teS-
tinony must embody state
ment by the witness that
such testimony was all written
or prepared for writing {as the case may
De) IN his presence. and only from his
oral statements then made; stating also
the time, place and persons, when. where
and TO whom he made such oral state
ments. and that in making the same he
did not use and was not aided or
prompted by any written or printed
statement or recital prepared or die
tated by any other person, and not at
tacned as an exhibit to his testimony.
ANY needless delay in the preparation
of such testimony after such oral state
ment by the witness, or in forwarding
the same to this bureau; and any ma
terial alteration or erasure will be cause
for rejecting such testimony"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
THREE BANKS SUSPEND.
They Could Not Stand the Steady
Withdrawal of Deposits.

ALBANY, Or, June 19.-The Linn
county bank closed its doors this MORN
ing owing to the stringency iii the money
market. j. l.. Cowan. president, says
eposits amount to about S150,OOO and
that the assets will exceed the liabilities
by $4,000 to 100000. No official state
ment has been made. A branch OF the
Linn county bank at Lebanon, this
county. also closed its doors at noon,
and the Bank of Oregon in Portland
closed its doors during the aft
ernoon. Cashier Blain says the assets
are so per cent more than the liabilities.
The deposits are small. All the fail
ures were caused by steady withdrawal
Of deposits Tor several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
ROCHESTER, RACES.
Programme for the Southern Min
nesota Fair.

nesota Fair.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,. June 1S.-Below will be
found a programme of the races for the
meeting of the Southern Minnesota Fair
association OF Aug. % to Sept. 2. This
is the oldest and best district fair in the
United States, and the programme is
one characteristic of-the association. in
Viting and always securing some of the
fastest movers Of the county. it is the
Lexington of Minnesota in horse mat
tiers. The nominations to the stake
races close Tuesday, June 20, and the
entries to purse races Aug. 81. Roch-
ester has one of the best full-mile tracks
in the country, and good, new horse
barns, built new last summer. Neither
are the general accommodations to be
excelled. G. Van Camper, the secre-
tary, will furish a full premium list and
other information on application, and
there is but little doubt Rochester will
have the gala meeting of its history.
The two-mlle dash or derby, purse
$1,000, given iii the programme below.
promises to be one of the best races of
he meeting, and is q new deal in rae
ing matters. The programme is ap-
pended:
Programme Races.
Tuesday, Aug. 29.-Three- year-od and un-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
What Lum,s Mission?

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Among
the passengers on the steamer City of
Pekin, from China. was Chen She Lum,
said to be an ambassador OF the imperial
Chinese government, dispatched to the
United States for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the actual state of public opin-
ion relative to Chinese residents here,
and to the intentions of the government
in the enforcement of the Geary act.
He will proceed to Chicago to attend the
worlds fair, and then go to Washing
tor in pursuance of his mission. When
interviewed by a reporter, Chen She
Lum refused to make any statement as
to his identity. plans OF the object of
his visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Crerar's Will Sustained.

CHICAGO. June 10. The will ofgthe.
late John Crerar. of Chicago, disposing
of an estate of $4,000,000. was sustained
in all its provisions by the Illinois SUI
preme court. Distant relatives living
In Canada were the disputants. The
requests which were attacked and
which will now be paid are: Crerar
Free Public Library. $780, 900; monu-
ment to Lincoln, 500. 600; Second Pres
byterian church and missions. $500. 900;
Bible society. $4,000; Chicago Literary
club, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Rowen Starts on a Crusade.

NEW YORK, June 19.+The Times
says: George p. Rowell. publisher of
Printers Ink. has started out to learn
why the ruling of the postoffice depart
ment in 1891, which still excludes his
publication from carriage through the
mails at the rate for second-claSS mat
ter. should not either be reversed, or
else should be made to apply to all
trade or class publications. He is taxi
ing steps to threw every trade paper out
of the mails as second-class matter I'M
less his paper is restored to that list.
The law. he says. has been construed
without regard to rule or precedent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Refuse to Vacate.

DENVER, COL, June 19.-Gov. Waite
this morning appointed Jackson Orr and
A. G. Rogers members of the fire and
police board of this city. vice G.. d. Stone
and A. C. Phelps, removed. The new
officers will likely have difficulty in taxi
ing their seats, as the old officials posi-
lively refuse to vacate and have at their
back the chief of police and many OF. his
men. Ii resistance should be carried to
any extent, the governor will call out
the national guards. 9st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Saved by the Fireman.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June l9.-Engine
266 of the Bethany branch of the Bur
lington road, attached to several passen-
ger cars, was running at the rate of
thirty miles an hour within short dis
lance of Darlington, when a child two
years old was seen in the center of the
track. The engineer reversed the lever,
but the child would have been ground
to pieces if Fireman E. G. Messenger
had not run out to the cowcatcher and
seized the little one just in time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
STATUS OF THE BIG MATCH.
Champion Corbett Threatens to
Declare 1t Off.


CHICAGO, June 10. - "If Charley
Mitchell does not sign articles of agree
ment within six weeks to fight me
either in one place or another | will
declare the match off at once" said jim
Corbett in his dressing room at the Hay
market theatcr last night. 1T may sur
prise the public TO know that the
negotiations in their present form are
not binding :on either side, although
we both have our money up. The fact
of the matter is" continued the cham
pion, "we are tired of waiting for Mitch
ell to settle definitely where he will
fight. | signed Articles to fight him be-
fore the Coney Island Athletic club for
a purse OF $40, coo Just as he was leaving
this country foI England. lie left the
entire matter in the hands of Lawyer
uummel, of New York, who eabled to
Mitchell Immediately after mad signed,
informing him of the facts. The an
swer came that all was satisfactory, but
later cable was received by Mr.. Hum
mel stating that Mitchell had decided
TO wait until he returned to this coun-
try before he signed. If at the end of
six weeks Mitchell does not sign arti-
cles. | Will Issue a challenge to the
world, Peter jackson preferred, and
post substantial forfeit to fight for
$1,000 a side and tie championship of
the world"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
ELKs IN DETROIT.
Michigan's Metropolis Swarming
With the AntIered Boys.

Michigan's Metropolis Swarming
With the AntIered Boys.
DETROIT, June 19.-Tonight this city
is swarming with visiting Elks from all
over the United States, this being the
week of their annual reunion. The
great lodge also begins its annual ses-
sion tomorrow morning. Today was
devoted to sightseeing and the recep-
ton of the visitors, and tonight meet
ing was held at the Lyceum theater. at
which the delegates were welcomed
by Mayor Pingree and Gov. Rich.
Grand Exalted Ruler Edwin B. Hay, of
Washington, responded on behalf of the
order. and salutatory address was de-
livered by the grand chaplain, Rev.
Henry g. Perry. The annual parade
takes place tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
MUST SERVE HIS TIME.
Colorado's Cannibal Convict Re-
fused a Writ of Habeas Corpus.

DENVER, June 19.-In the petition of
Alfred Packer, the man eater. for a
writ of habeas corpus, the supreme
court has upheld the district court of
Hinsdale county and remanded the Pc
titioner, now serving a term at Cannon
City to complete his sentence. The in
dictment against him charged HIM with
the murder of Israel Swan, Summon
Wilson Bell, Frank Miller. George Noon,
and James Humphrey in 1874. Under
writ of error change OF venue was
taken by the prisoners county to Ju-
neau county. where he was tried in
1888. He has served out the sentence
of eight years for killing Swan. The
opinion of Chief Justic Waite was that
the district court had the authority to
inflict successive or cumulative penal
ties for the several convictions. Packer
will now serve eight years for the muir
der of Bell and so OH for his three other
victims, with deductions for good be-
haViOr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Canada's First National COnven-
ton

OTTAWA. June 19.-The members of
the Liberal or Reform party of Canada
will hold general national convention
in this city, with view to organization
and preparing for the next federal cleo
ton OF the house of commons. This
will be the first national convention
ever held in the dominion. as hitherto
the political campaign has been con-
Quoted by organizations limited in their
scope to the different provinces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Discharged Republicans.

TOPEKA. Kan, June 19.-Postmaster
Thomas, the new Democratic incum-
bent, today discharged seventeen Re-
publican carriers, and gave their places
to Democrats Five Democrats who
held over to the Republican administra-
ton were retained. This action was
taken so as to escape the provisions of
the civil service rules which go into
effect at this office July |.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
PETER WORKING ALONE.
Other Members Of the Committee
Enil RI Ehnxy I'm

KANSAS CITY, June 10. = Senator
PETER. Of Kansas. chairman of the sub
committee OF the sanate committee on
agriculture and forestry, authorized to
investigate the grain ana live stock
business of the West and Northwest,
arrived here this morning. Senators
Washburn and Roach. the other mem
bers of the committee, failed to come,
and Senator PETER is conducting the in
vestigatiou alone. lie examined num-
Der Of packing house managers today,
and tomorrow will exam.ne lie Iiva
stock xnd grain EeE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Strip Bonds Not Sold.

Fort GIBSON, L. T., June 19.-The
announcement Saturday that the Chero-
kee Strip bonds had been sold was pre-
mature. A number of bids have been
received, but no acceptance of any has
been made. The council will soon as
certain tine most advantageous bid, and
accept it. 1t is believed the money will
be in the hands of the tribe before
Aup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Mast the Second One.

EVANSVILLE, o.. June l9..-Joe Mast,
a butcher employed a: q. Wizards meat
shop, committed suicide this morning
by shooting himself in Tie head. This
is the second suicide ST butchers en-
ploved in this shop within a month. No
cause is assigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Four Of the Favorites Landed Coin
at Gloucester. II

at Gloucester. II
GLOUCESTER, June 19.-Four favor
ties won at Gloucester today. The sum
mary:
First race, mile and an eighth-TelephQQne
won, Ed McGinnis second, National third
Time, BOB ~
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Artillery won. Robin Hood second, Blue
Bird third. Time, :56s4. n
Third race, five furiongs- Express won,
st. Hubert second, Emblem third. Time,
1:03S4.
Fourth race miIe-Drizzle won. Lonely
second, Houri third. Time, :46l2.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-De-
spair won. Romeo second, Duke of Glouces-
ter third. Time, :5S.
Sixth race. tive furlongs-Miss Aggie won,
Wizard second, Mark Stone third. Time
l:04I2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Farm Produce .urned Tn

BERLIN, June 19.-The recent urouth
caused such scarcity of farm produce
and so blighted the young crops that
Herr Won Berlepsch. minister of trade.
will propose suspension of the duties
on corn and maize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Resumed Business.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.-After five
weeks suspension the Capital National
bank resumed payment today. The
suspension was precipitated by the fail
ure of the Chemical National Bank of
Chicago. in which the Capital had some
thing like $4,000.