davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-26
THE WORLDS END.
1t VIII Die When the Sun Gro,


1t VIII Die When the Sun Grows
Cold.
According to all probability, notwith-
standing all the circumstances which
threaten it, our planet will die, not OF
an accident, but a natural death. That
death will be the consequence Of the ex-
tinction OF the Gun, 20,000,00O years or
more-perhaps 30-since its condensa-
tion at a relatively moderate rate will
giveit on one hand, 100000 years of
existence, while, on the other hand, the
inevitable fall of meteors into the sun
may double this number.
Even if you suppose the duration of
the sun to be prolonged to 10000, 900
years, it is still incontestable that the
radiation from the sun coos it and that
the temp erature OF all bodies tends to an
equilibrium. Then the earth and all the
other planets of our system will ceaee to
be the abode of life. They will be erased
from the great book and will revolve.
black cemeteries, around an extin-
guished sun.
Will these planets continue to exist
even then? Yes, probably, in the case
of Jupiter and perhaps Saturn. No, be-
yond doubt, for the small bodies such
as earth, Venus, Mars, Mercury aud the
moon. Already the moon appears to
have preceded us toward the final desert.
Mars is much further advanced than the
earth toward the same destiny. Venus,
younger than us, will doubtless survive
US. These little worlds lose their ele-
ments OF vitality much faster than the
sun loses it's heat. From century to
century, from year to year. from day to
day, from hour to hour, the surface of
the earth is transformed.
On the one hand the continents are
crumbling away and becoming covered
by the sea, which insensibly and by
very slow degrees tends to invade and
submerge the entire globe; on the other
hand. the amount of water on the sur-
face of the globe is diminishing. A care
full and reasonable calculation shows
that by the action of erasure alone, all
the land on our planet will be covered
by winter, in 10,000,000 years.
Il AA
The herald., 1893-06-26
NEARING THEIR GOAL.
THE COWBOY RACERS CROSS THE
MISSISSIPPI
Berry In the Lead and Rattiesnake Pete
a Close second-Joe Gillespie
Confident of Winning
the Race.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June 25.-Berry was
the first OF the cowboys to reach Du-
buque. He registered here at 8 40 this
morning and left at II 80. His horses
we're sore and appeared jaded.
Rattlesnake Pete registered in Du-
buque at 10 :35 and left at 2 :55.
Joe Gillespie's chestnut gslding was
lame when he reached this city at :15
p. M, but his gray horse WAS in prime
condition. He crossed the river at $40
p R dfaEaA be lyHg hS55a ala & iGhcnfc 5ShR
dent Of winning the race.
Jones arrived at 5 :55 and left at 1880.
Smith arrived at & 80 and left at 7 :I5.
Their horses were in fair condition,
except that one CT Smiths WAS slightly
lame.
MANCHESTER, Ia, june 25.--Smith ar
rived here at 3 O'Clock this morning !;
Jones at 4, and Middleton at l rs this
afternoon, and Albright at 80. Smith
and his horses were in fair condition,
Jones and his horse looked better than
any OF the best, although Middleton q
horse is in fine condition. Albright and
his horses are in good shape.
GALENA, ILL.,, June 25.-The cowboys
did not strike Galena but took the
Council Hill road. four miles north.
Berry went through at 4:30 this after
noon, two hours in advance of all the
others. Jones did not arrive until 10
O'Clock, after long rest in Dubuque.
The herald., 1893-06-26
FLASHES FROM ABROAD.
A Bloody Riot in RangoOn,
British India.
British Troops Fighting With
q Moslem Mob.
The British Battleship Victoria Sunk
in Calm Sea.
Dead Marches for the Victims In all the
English Churches = German Elec-
tion Returns-Russo-G German
Commercial War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RANaooN, June 25.-For several DAYS
the Moslems had been preparing to cele-
brate religious festival today. This
morning they were forbidden by Mr..
Fleming, the British magistrate, to sac.
rifce COW near Hindoo temple.
When the police appeared near the tenn
pie with the announcement, the
Mshomedans began stoning them. The
police charged without firing, but the
Mahomedsns held their ground stub
bornly and fought back with sticks and
stones. Fleming and several policemen
were wounded. The police charged
again without effect. Fleming then
ordered them to FIRE. A volley was
delivered at close quarters. Twenty
Mahomedans fell dead and many
more were wounded severely. AS the
Mahomedans still refused to disperse,
the military was called out. Four COM
panies charged on the double quick,
with fixed bsyonets. The Mahomedans
dispersed slowly and still fighting, al
though many were wounded in the
charge of the troops. They had hardly dis
persed before they resumed in another
street. A desultory fight between them
and the troops has been in progress all
the afternoon. All the military are oc-
cupisd in clearing the streets. Many
Mahomedans and Hindoos have been
killed and scores wounded. Neverthe-
less, they show no signs OF yielding. The
regulars are regarded as unequal to the
work OF subduing them, and volunteers
have been called upon to do duty in the
atreete,
The herald., 1893-06-26
THE PACIFIC BANK.

1t Appears to Bo in Practically Sol
vent Condition.
SAN Francisco, June 25.-The state
bank commission have completed the
preliminary examination of the affairs
of the Pacific bank, and find the NOM
inal assets to be $3,8OO,0O0, of which the
several items are: Loans and discounts,
$2,500000 cash and other items, $685.
900; due from banks and bankers, $3.50,
600; bank premises and other real es-
tate, $3.50, 900.
The assets appear to be balanced by
the liabilities, OF which the several
items are: Due depositors, $1,037 900 (;
capital stock, 81 100000; due banks and
bankers, $4S5, 600; reserve fund, $780,
ann. 49,. e 3 e,,-l is.as.- -e7e mo
1t is believed that when the value OF
the securities held by the bank 10 finally
ascertained, the concern will be found
to be solvent.
There seems to be very little question
of the solvency of the Peoples Home
Savings bank, of which no official exam
ination has yet been made.
The herald., 1893-06-26
SUNDAY OPENERS FOOLED.
Small Attendance at the
Worlds Fair.
Religious Services Not Well
PatrOnized.
A Statue of England's Grand Old
Man Unveiled.
The Western Passenger Association to
Be Prosecuted Under. the Berry
Trust Law-General News
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHIcAao, June 25.-The radical Sum
day openers must have been previously
disappointed at the small number Of
people who visited the worlds tair to-
day. The total admissions, free and
paid, were less than $4,000, and the
White City had quite deserted appear
ance. The Fine Arts building was about
the only place in ali the great exposition
where there was anything like crowd.
The attendance at the religious exer~
cses in Festival hall where Rev. DIR.
Thomas preached, was not as large as
anticipated, barely half the seats being
occupied.
A statute of Hon. William e. Glad
stone was unveiled in Donegsn castle,
at Mrs. Ernest Hart's Irish village to-
day. The castle was filed with dis
tinguished company of visitors. Mayor
Harrison opened the ceremonies with an
address eulogizing Gladstone. Mrs.
Hart then unveiled the statue amid
cheers. The statue is 10 feet high, and
represents the grand old man in the act
of speaking. Arthur Bruce Jay, who
made the famous London statue after
which this was copied, then spoke.
Judge Moran was next presented and
paid tribute to Gladstone az the FORE
most man OF the nineteenth century.
Miss Geneva Johnston Bishop sang
Come Back to Erin, and the exercises
were closed by DR.. Hart giving a sketch
of Mrs. Hart's work among the Irish
peasants.
Admissions to the fair Saturday were
161, ,653, of which 32.S04 were officials
and employees, and 772S children. To-
days admissions were 79.163, of which
17,135 were officials and employees and
3277 children
The herald., 1893-06-26
TIE VICTORIA DISASTER.
Dead Marches Played in Englfst
Churches for the Victims.

Dead Marches Played in English
Churches for the Victims.
LONDON, June 25.-Msny sermons were
preached here today concerning the
sinking OF the Victoria. In the cathe-
dral, Westminster Abbey and many 9TH
dsfs asaEn gFFfthsn Ts5A played
ences to the loss of the Victoria were
made in the church services.
The Times published the following
special dispatch from Tripoli. Syria:
The collision between the Victoria and
Camperdown occurred at Sal in the
afternoon. The sea was perfectly calm,
and the evolution of changing the line
was being performed at the time. Many
men were killed by the Victoria's screw.
After the sinking OF the Victoria, diver
narrowly escaped death. He was res
cued only through the presence OF mind
shown by comrsde who cut his diving
dress. The comrade was drowned.
Solemn services for the dead were held
last evening. Seventeen minute guns
were fred by the entire fleet.
The herald., 1893-06-26
THE BERRY TRUST LAW.
1t Is To Be Operated Against Passenger
Aaanciatfnna.

1t Is To Be Operated Against Passenger
Associations.
CHICAGO, June 25.--The Inter-O Ocean
win publish tomorrow review OF the
Berry trust law OF this state which has
just received the signature of the COVER
nor, and shows where it will enable the
attorney-general to break up the pas
senger and freight associations now con-
trolling and fixing rates to and from the
city. The sections applying to the case
are those which make it illegal for any
corporation or association of persons to
create or carry out restrictions in trade.
The Sherman antitrust law and its APP
plicRblity to the case, and the Riner
decision sre also discussed and the
statement is made that an organi-
zation has been completed to call upon
Attorney General Maloney andsDistrict
Attorney Milchrist to at once begin in
junction proceedings against the West
ern Passenger association, restraining
the roads embraced therein from COM
bining or agreeing to fix rates TO Chicago
during the worlds fair. The Inter
Ocean advises, however, that no rash
measure be adopted, but that, instead,
deSsation of executive officers of each
state interested appear before the West
ern Passenger association which will
meet here Tuesday, and insist that the
one.rate excursion plan be adopted. 1t
is understood tonight that the sugges-
tion will be acted upon, and strong dele
cations are being organized.
The herald., 1893-06-26
ABOUT HALF AND HALF.
FREE COINAGE SENTIMENT IN THE
SOUTH.
Congressman Catchings Gives His Views
of the Work of the Special ses.
eion--The CIoture Rule
VIII be Enforced.

WASHINGTON, June 25.--GeneralC Catch
ings of Mississippi, who was member
of the last house committee on rules, in
speaking of the legislation which will
occupy the attention of congress at
the special sesaion this autumn, said:
"The repeal of the Sherman act and
reform Of the tariff are the two great
subjects with which we will have to
DEAL The numerical strength of the
free silver vote is uncertain, but it is
certain that many members will oppose
The~yrepeal Of the Sharnan act unless
something nearer to free coinage is
offered. When the tariff debate springs
up every protected industry in the
country will have representative on
the floor. With the opposition 80 strong
it will be absolutely necessary to modify
the rules or else nothing can be done.
''It is as nearly certain as ANYTHING
can be, that quite considerable change
will be the result. Last winter the COM
mittee on rules formulated provision
which should meet the case. 1t is to the
effect that it shall always be in order to
call up for consideration a report from
the committee on rules. The rule de-
claree that after the report of the COM
mittee is made, but one motion to ad-
journ shall be entertained. 1t will be as
direct and strong a method of closure as
can be devised, and have little doubt
of its adoption. By this course the con-
duct of the business of the house will be
placed entirely in the hands of the
majority.
with regard to the sentiment of the
south concerning the repeal of the
Sherman act, believe it is in forma-
tive state. Eighteen months ago the
south was strongly in favor of free coin
age, but it is not 80 today. | should
say sentiment is now about half and
half"
The herald., 1893-06-26
LUCY RUoKEa ar HOME.
She Returns to MERGED with Her Faith,
FaeYfuv G~rsuse Raar,c

She Returns to MERGED with Her Father.
Foelfng against Reame.
MERGED, CAL, June 25.-Lucy Rucker,
who eloped with Preacher Reama, came
home this afternoon with her father,
who went after her to Victoria. A large
crowd of curiosity seekers was at the
depot, but Lucy's brother had car
riase on the side OF the train opposite
the depot and she and her father were
driven home unseen. The crowd was
disappointed. Lucy is very bitter
against Reams. She says he forced her
to run away with him. She says she
saw some Merced people on the train
when they got on at Atwater, but did
not dare recognize them, hocause Reams
had threatened to kill her if she ex-
posed their plan in any way.
The herald., 1893-06-26
CONSUMPTION ouREp.
Good News for All Afflicted with Tub or


Good News for All Afflicted With TUDOR
cuIsu Disease.
New York, June 24.-Oi so physicians,
representing ell echools and using the
Amick cure for consumption, interviewed
today, 50 agreed with Amlck that the
bacillus microbe is produced by the
disease, and %, while admitting mick 8
treatment is the only successful one,
believed with Koch that the bacillus is
the cause. A special from Cincinnati
says DR.. w. r. Amick, when shown the
above, said: II will continue sending
test medicines to these and all other
doctors for each new patient until all
realize the success could not come from
any falHe theorv.n
The herald., 1893-06-26
AnAnarchlst Monunent.

CmcAGo, June 25. = monument
erected in memory of the five anarchists,
August Spies, Albert Parsons, Adolph
Fischer, Louis Ling and George Engel
was unveiled this afternoon at Wald-
helm cemetery. Some $500 people as
sembled to witness the ceremony. The
crowd was orderly, and scarcely an
American was to be seen. The exer-
cisss were carried on in foreign tongues !;
the speeches were not incendiary, how
ever. The unveiling was preceded by a
short parade down town. No red flags
were carried, and the day passed with
out incident,
The herald., 1893-06-26
MESSENGER rovEx's muRDERER.
Ex-Convict Marshall ExcuIpated by De-
tective Hume.

R1A-OOuVicO 1uhrhnhil hxculpACeu Dy De-
tective Hume.
MARysvrLLE DEPOT, CAL, June 25.-
The murder of Mike Povey, Wells
Fargo messenger on the Jackson and
lone route, which occurred June 10th,
is not attributable to John Marshall,
and in support of this Detective Hume,
who arrived here this evening, is very
positive. Hume and Marshall met here,
the latter having arrived last night and
reported that he was the man wanted.
He went very quietly to H. d. King,
agent OF the company here, and recited
his story, making the request that Mr..
Hume be sent for. Marshall was domi-
ciled in one of the hotels, and tonight
Hume eaid that there was no doubt of
his innocense. Marshall says that the
first that he knew of his being sus-
pected of the crime was in reading of it
in paper. This was on Saturday morn
ing. He told Detective Hume of all his
movements since his release from San
Quentin on April 15 where he had then
completed a term of Is years.
The herald., 1893-06-26
GERMAN ELECTIONS.
Social Democrats Rejoicing Over Il
Results of the RebaIlota

Social Democrats Rejoicing Over the
Results of the Reballots.
BERLIN, JuEe 25.-The results of 102
second ballots taken Friday and yester-
day were known at 8 O'Clock this after
noon. The Social Democrats won "a
constituencies and the National Liber-
ais, IS; the Conservatives, l3; Richter
ists, 10; Democrats, z; Clericals, 4;
Radical Unionists, 6; Free Conserve
tives, 4; Simon pure Anti-Semites, A.;
Poles, 8.
OF the deputies whose elections have
been reported, 1l6 will enter the reich
stag opposed to the army bill and $50
favoring it. Eight constituencies are
still to be heard from.
The Social Democrats are jubilant and
boast that they will come to Berlin on
July 4th with fully SO deputies. Last
evening they held enthusiastic meetings
in every election district in the city.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Undisturbed sport.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Lste Saturday
night information reached the Column
bian Athletic officials from indianapolis
that Governor Matthews had decided to
take no further action against the club
or it's contests, under the act OF February
last, having concluded that the club
could operate under it's provisions. The
events announced for tomorrow night
will therefore not be interfered with.
The herald., 1893-06-26
BRIGGS IN THE PULPIT.
The Suspended Minister Claims Righ
to Preach the Gospel,

AsBURY PARK, N. j.. June 25.-Five
thousand people assembled in the audi
torium this evening to hear the address
Of Charles A. Briggs. His subject was
Church Unity. In opening Briggs said
there may be people who asked by what
right he preached the gospel. To all
such he would say every Christian had
a right to preach the goepel of God,
and he would do 30 60 long as he had
power and strength.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Tho Oocarde Forgery.

PARIS, June 25.-Norton, who is under
arrest for having forged the Cocarde
documents, declared today that Ducret,
editor of Cocarde, advised him to COM
NIT the forgery. Ducret, who is also
under arrest, denies this. Norton SAYS
he was to receive, according to the
agreement, 100000 francs for the for
geries. After he delivered the docu-
mente only 1000 francs was paid him,
and then even this sum was wheedled
back from his wife while he was absent
from home.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Atlantic steamahins.

New YoRK, June 25.-Arrived: La
Bretagne. from Hsvre; Werra, from
Genoa; Egyptian Monarch, from Lon
don.
HAvRE, June %. = Arrived: La
Champagne, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, June 25.-Arrived: Ura-
mia, from New York.
New YoRK, June 25.-Arrived: Alaska,
from Liverpool.
The herald., 1893-06-26
DR., nrcGlynn's Return,

New York. June 25.-Among the pas
sengers on board the Werra, which ar
rived today, was one whose name is
written on the margin of the passenger
list as IL. Hallon." This is said to be
Father McGlynn, who returned to this
country incog. to avoid publicity. Dr.
McGlynn attended masa at Father Cor
rigan's church soon after he landed.
His presence soon became known.
The herald., 1893-06-26
NO DANGER OF CHOLERA.
Surgeon General Wyman Thinks 1t Can
Be Kept Out.


Be Kept Out.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Surgeon- Cen
eral Wyman, of the marine hospital SER
vice, referring to the outlook for cholera
in the United States during the present
summer, said eve have an even
chance Of escaping cholera altogether
this year. Should it arrive it will GER
tainly not become epidemic. Its
non-appearance thus far proves
that no germs lived through
the winter in this country, as it was
feared might happen. The prospect is
now much better than expected it
would be at the time. However, it
should not be forgotten that the disease
did not reach the United States last year
until August. There is plenty OF time
for trouble yet."
II cholera should get foothold in this
country, DR.. Wyman thinks it would be
quickly stamped out.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Cnlored shrinars.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Ths imperial
grand council of the Ancient Arabic
Order of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of
the United States, of colored Masons,
was today duly organized. This is the
first time in the United States that
these degrees have been conferred upon
colored Masons.
The herald., 1893-06-26
ssvaraItv, Boat R.cas.

New LONDON, Ct.. June 25.-The date
and time of the triangular freshman's
race between Yale, Harvard and Colum-
bia, and the Yale and Harvard univer-
sity race, is now positively settled. The
freshmsn's race will take place at s
O'Clock on the afternoon of Wednesday.
and the varsity" on Friday morning
at 10 I'm
The herald., 1893-06-26
In a State of Siege.

BERNE, June 25.--This city has been
placed temporarily in a state of petty
siege, in order that repetition of the
recent Socialist and Anarchist disturb
ances may be prevented. All parades
and public meetings are forbidden.
The herald., 1893-06-26
ALouiaIana Crevnase.

New ORLEANS, June 25.-Latest re-
ports cay Rescue crevasse is 500 feet
wide and widening rapidly. About 20
large plantations and smaller places will
be more or less under water, entailing a
loss of about $1,O00,000 in crops in
Iberville, Ascension, st. James and ST.
John parishes.
The herald., 1893-06-26
a New Treatx Necassnrv.

LONDON, June 25 "A dispatch from
Shanghai to the Standard says: Ii Hung
Chang, the Chinese premier, has init,
mated that q new treaty between China
and the United States will be necessary
in view of the present condition of the
immigration question.
The herald., 1893-06-26
A Russo German Commercial War.

BERLIN, June 25.--The German foreign
Office expects that Russia will forthwith
open commercial war against Ger
many. The officials attribuae the fail
ure of the negotiations between Ruseia
and Germany to French and pan-Slavist
influences in st. Petersburg.
The herald., 1893-06-26
GIrd snnnaa,la Hnlt.

CoLToN, CAL. June 25.-L. M. Holt
has resigned as president of the Twenty
eighth Agricultural district fair associa-
tion on account OF mia removal to Los
Angeles. Richard Gird of Chino, has
been elected president.
The herald., 1893-06-26
a MeIhonrne Fniinrn.

MELBOURNE, June 25.--Goldsbrough
Mort q Co., bankers and merchants Of
this city, have suspended payment.
Liabilities, G2,500,000. They are ex-
pected to resume business shortly.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Vale Commencement.

New HAVEN, Ct, June 25.-The l93d
commencement exercises OF Yale opened
this evening with the annual bacca-
laureate sermon by President Dwight.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Ranaiued hx prasidant Rarmudez.

LIMA, Peru, June 25.-James A, Nc.
Kenzie, the new United States minister
to Peru, was formally received by Presi.
dent Morales Bermudez yesterday.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Nationnl Lnnrna Gamsa.

CNoINNATI, June 25.-The Reds out.
batted the Colts teday. Cincinnati, IA /;
Chicago 5.
ST.. LOUIS, June 25.-The Browns were
defeated in an 1l-inning game. st.
Louis, 5; Louisville. s.
The herald., 1893-06-26
DandruT.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair and untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower. All
drnoniefa
The herald., 1893-06-26

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Lirtleboy, druggist,
3ll South Snrin0 straat.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Cholera Deaths in France.

PARIS. June 25.-Five persons died of
cholera in Montpelier yesterday.
The herald., 1893-06-26

The worlds fair viii cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, 1l2
West Third STRAIT,
The herald., 1893-06-26

For bargains in millinery go TO Thurs.
toms, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-01-05
EOrder for Hearing,

STATE OF INNESOTA-CoUNTY OF
STEVENS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the alleged last
will and testament of John B. Bowen,
deceased.
Whereas, Hannah E. Bowen of the
county of Cumberland and State of New
Jersey, has delivered to the Probate Court
of the county of Stevens, a duly authentl-
Gated copy of the last will and testament
of said John B. Bowen, deceased, late OF
said Cumberland county, New Jersey, and
of the Probate thereof, and filed Herewith
her petition to said Probate Court, praying
that the said will may be proved and adj
mitted to probate, and that letters testa-
mentary be granted thereon to said Hannah
Il. Bowen.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard
and the proofs of said alleged will be taken
at a general term of this Court, to be held
at the Court House, in the village of Morris,
in said county on Monday the 9th day of
February 1898, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
when all persons interested may appear
for or contest the probate of it; and that
notice of such hearing be given to all per-
sons interested by publishing this order
once each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in THE Sun,
a weekly newspaper printed and published
in said county.
Dated at Morris this 81 day of January,
1898. GEO. u. DARLING,
9t4 Judge of Probate.