davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

up appealingly, and as the reporter
bent over him they became fixed, and
his life went out. He was the last to
die. Eugene Reynolds, a young car
penter. shywed for few moments after
death flush of apparent health. Then
the features relaxed, and, like his fel-
low unfortunates, he became a livld
evidence of the awful destroying power
of the bolt that sent so many to a final
account. All the killed were in the
full flush OF health. The three children
presented pathetic spectacles stretched
out on chairs and on the floors, None
of them was over fourteen-brlght,
sturdy little fellows dressed in holiday
attire. The spectacle was the most
saddening and Misunderstanding ever
looked upon in River Falls. That none
of the circus employees was injured IN
the slightest was marvellous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

but it will be fIom the chapel at the
university, probably Saturday at
O'Clock.
Telegrams of coincidence continue to
pour in from all the late senator's
friends; those in the West are particu-
larIy profuse in expressing sympathy.
Many clerks on the Southern PACING
have arrived, anxious to perform the
smallest Offices. One of them said to an
Associated Press correspondent that all
the clerks feltthat they had lost great
friend.
sin him we had one always ready to
listen as our last court of appeal, and
he was very merciful court"
The senator's will. which was drawn
up at the time the college at Palo Alto
was built, IS now in the hands OF his
attorney, and its contents can be only
matter of conjecture. MIR. Gage, IN
speaking of the matter, said:
"While have no positive informa-
tion of the terms of Senator StanfOrd'S
will, can give general idea OF how
he intended to dispose of his estate. l
spoke with him many times in conf
dental way,and thereby learned that
his paramount ambition was to live
long enough to perpetuate the univer-
sity. and am positive that the bulk OF
his property has been devoted to that
noble project. AS to the value of his
estate, am unable to give accurate
figures. but it will run anywhere from
$40, 100000 to sec, 0.000."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
NOW THE SECOND.
Another Regiment Goes Into
Camp at Lakeview.

Another Regiment Goes Into
Camp at Lakeview.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. Minn., June 21.-The
field and staff officers, band and the
several companies of Second regiment
got comfortably located at Camp Lake
view today in time for dinner. The ros-
ter of the regiment is as follows:
Field-Col. Joseph Bobleter, Lieut..
Col. G. w. Mead, Maj. A. w. Wright.
Staff Maj. A. w. Allen, surgeon ;
Capt. E. C. Clemens. chaplain; Lieut..
E. A. LIE Nav, adjutant; Lieut.. ii. L..
Bulls, Judge advocate; Lieut.. William
Jacoby, assistant surgeon; Lieut.. Will
lam Milligan, commissary OF subSlst-
ance.
Company A, New Ulm-Captain, A.
Steinhauser; first lieutenant. l.. b.
Cook; second lieutenant, j. Buschers.
Thirty-fve men.
Company B. Faribault : Captain.
George S. Whitney; first lieutenant.
Henry Klemmer; second lieutenant,
James r. Smith. Thirty-six men.
Company G, Winona-Captain. L. D:
Frost: lieutenants, George Brink and
l.. Gallien. Thirty-three men.
Company d, FairmOpt-Capt. E. b.
Shanks, Lieuts w. q. Brown and r.
A. Everett; thirty men.
Company F, Mankato-Capt. e. n.
Otis. Lieuts. William Ward and L. ii.
Helmer; thirty-two men.
Company /, Austin-First Lieut.. G.
F. Cook in command, Second Lieut.. j.
3. Sherwood; forty-eight men.
Company H, Luverne-Capt. F. n.
Dotl
thiTty-five meh
Company K, Waseca-Capt. Walter
Childs. Lieuts. l.. p, Leonard and Miles
Hodgkins; thirty-five men.
Band, st. Paul-Leader, p. l.. Kleist,
Drum Major, NJ. NJ. McGriffin: twenty
one men.
Drum Corps. Winona-Leader, G. A.
jeffrey; fifteen men.
An attempted battalion drill this aft
ernoon was interrupted by heavy
wind storm, accompanied by some rain.
Dress parade tonight was very satis-
factory to the field officers, considerlng
that ohe has not been held by the regi-
ment in two years.
Lieut.. John Buschers, of Company
A, has been appointed acting inspector
of rifle practice, Lieut.. Bird not being
able to attend this encampment.
Promotions: Corporals Smith and
Bualbough, of Company G. to be SER
geants; Privates Gerard, Miller and
Kirsky, of Company @, TO be corporals ;
Priyates Graft and Miller, of Company
A, to be sergeants; Privates Haas and
Rotering, of Company A. to be corpo-
rails.
hand badly hurt this afternoon while
Detail for tonight: Officers of the
day and guard, Capt. L. D. Frost and
Lieut.. Brown.
Detail for tomorrow morning: Officers
of the day and guard, Capt. Whitney
and Lieut.. KrOOh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
GEOGRAPHICAL.
Sketch Furnished by Himself for
the Congressional Directory.

Sketch Furnished by Himself for
the Congressional Directory.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The sena-r
tors biographical sketch, as furnished
by his own authority to the Congression-
Stanford, of San Francisco, was born in
Albany county, New York, Marchzg,
1924: received an academic education;
entered the law Office of Wheaton, Doo-.
little & Hadley as Albany in 1876, and
after three years study was admitted
to practice law in the supreme court OF
the state of New York; removed to Port
Washington, in the northern part OF the
state of Wisconsin, where he was
engaged in the practice of his pro-
fesslOn for four years; a fire
in the spring of 1852 destroyed
his law library and other property. He
went to California. where he became as
sociated in business with his brothers.
three of whom had preceded him to the
Pacific coast. BE was at first In busl-
ness at Michigan Bluffs, and IN 1856 re-
moved to SacIaMento to engage in mery
camille pursuits On large scale; was
delegate to the national Republican
convention at Chicago in 1850; was select elect
81 Of GsfGTnIs sa1 ~ ecsbaE snd se1Esa
AS president Of the Central Iseltlc hai!-
$50 Sst miles niles 81 it in eas daysi lie Is Inter
siovg IA aericiithre and fnanufaetpres..
lie Was elected to the United States.
senate ser as 4 Republican In the place of
]. T Farley, Democrat, In 1884, andre
oio,tod In iSo0 In 1S40 he WAS Tflarrfod
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Started by a Boy.

FREDERICTON, n. b., June 2l.-Eighty
dwellings, six grocery and general
stores, two churches, the railway sta
ton and roundhouse were DESTROYED by
fire which swept the village OF Gibson,
directly opposite this city, yesterday.
The fire started shortly before o'clock,
and is believed to have originated from
a little boy playing with a toy pistol
and matches in his fathers barn. One
hundred and thirty families were rem
dered homeless. and are sheltered in the
hotels and private houses of Gibson and
this city. The loss is very heavy, and
falls on labOrers and mechanics. The
loss is S2,0O0,000, with very little insur'
ance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
TURNING or II: TIDE.
Nearly a Millloa oil rs Gold
Shipped From Lo Jon
to New York.
1t Is Thought That a Yellow
Stream Will Now Flow
Westward.
Uncle Sans Net Reserve Rap
idly Nearing the $780,
100000 Mark.
The Treasury Provided With
a Good Working Cur
reney Balance.

WASHINGTON, June 81. - United
States Treasurer Morgan today received
4 cablegram from London stating that
Barring, Magoun & Co.. of New York
and London, had shipped 100000 or
gold to the United States. This is the
first shipment of foreign, gold i'll any
considerable quantity to the United
States during the present month. and is
looked upon as showing that the tide
In gold exports from this country
to Europe has turned. For the past
three weeks no gold has been exported
from NewYork to Europe, and as con-
sequence the treasury department has
been gaining gold during that period,
the net gold balance today standing at
S94, ,O50,3l0. In the building up OF this
gold the treasury department has re-
deemed about s6,000.000 gold certifi-
Gates. the amount outstanding today
SOS, ,O70, 900, against Sl04,000,O0O on the
1St of June.
While the receipts and expenditures
of the treasury department have kept
about even during the month, the
stated balance today is $40, ,420,4l5 OF
this amount 1928, 900 is in subsidiary
silver and minor com and 1922, 900 is
in national bank repositories. This
statement shows that the treasury IS
provided with good working currency
balance. so much so. indeed, that it is
probable. though as yet not determined
TO anticipate the quarterly inter-
est due July on the United States per
cent bond and Pacific railroad bonds,
and pay the interest next week. Treas
urer Morgan says he is in good condi-
ton to do this, and only awaits the
direction of Secretary Carlisle to send
out the interest checks. Many of these
are now made out, and it is probable,
should Secretary Carlisle decide
to anticipate the July interest,
that most of the checks could
be prepared and sent out by the
middle of next week. The only object
in anticipating the interest, which IN
poiut of fact would be less than ten
DAYS, would be to relieve the money
market 10 the extent of the interest
paid. This would release $1,000, 900 now
in the treasury, and put a like amount
In active circulation in the business
centers of the country.
Advanced Sterling Exchange.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-It is still by
no means certain that, so far as large
gold imports. are concerned, the prece-
dent of 1890 will not in the main be fol
lowed now The very announcement of
the Barring Magoun shipment was fol-
lowed today by sharp advance in the
bid price for exchange. But whether
gold does or does not at once come
to us from Europe in quantity, this
steadying of the sterling market is a
factor of great Importance. What the
advance in bid quotations means is the
return of the regular buyers to the
sterling market and if buyers are to be
found again in sufficiently large mum
bers, the transfer of London credits,
for use in our local money market, will
become simple matter. 1t is reported
that the First National bank has ordered
$1,OOO,OOO gold from England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
LAND OFFICE UNION.
1t Is Being Worked AL Over the
Northwest.

NOFtllNcSbs
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The scheme
of wiping out the Taylor's Falls land
Office, which started with Editor E. r.
Gottry, the present register, who thus
hopes to prevent good Democrat step
ping into his position, is being pushed
at the general land Office. AS a matter
of fact, this district is so situated that
IT, will be positive hardship for the
people of Chisago, Pine, Kanabec and
Washington counties to 60 to st. Cloud
or Duluth, and, as the officers are paid
principally by fees, there is no excuse
for the change. The government makes
nothing. the only effect being to make
the fees of the st. Cloud or Duluth Off
cikls. as the case may be, larger.
There are still over 100000 acres OF
public land in the district, which will
be in greater demand during the next
years than in the past ten. AS the matter
stands, the plan is to add this district to
ST. Cloud, though Maj. Baldwin thinks
Duluth ought to get it owing to the rail-
way facilities. The YanktOn, S. d.,
office, with 10,720 acres, is to be added
to the Mitchell district. The Bozeman,
Mont, district, with 2,990.9 $40 acres, is to
be divided between Helena and Lewis
ton; Bloomington, Neb., with no land,
to Grand Island; Manassa, Wis, with
81, 400 acres, to Wausau. The changes
have not been approved by Commits
sioner LamoreauX, but have been made
up and presented to him for approval.
The Nebraska and South Dakota
changes are the only ones certain to be
made
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Cbilian Minister Presented.

WASHINGTON, June 21.- Senator
Cana, the Chilian minister, was formally
presented to the president by the secre-
tary of state this afternoon. 1t is ex-
pected that Secretary Gresham and
Minister Cana will in few days draw
up letter to the president Of the Swiss
confederation requesting the appoint
ment by him of third member OF the
United States and Chilian joint COM
mission to settle the long pending
claims of the citizens of the two coun-
tri1,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Special Examiners Dropped.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Upon the
recommendation of Commissioner Loeb
ren. of the pension Office, Secretary
Smith today dropped from the rolls of
the pension office the names of twenty
eight special examiners now in the
fold, the term of their one-year appoint
ment having expired. All of the special
examiners were published. and OF the
ninety special examiners still re-
tanned on the rolls sixty are Republic
ans. and thirty are Democrats. Those
whose services are dispensed with are
regarded as below the average in ETH
niHnnV
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
ELECTROCUTED.
Another Horror Added to That at
the BunneIl Building.

f1hOthOI EkNdCN W AhNo oo
the BunneIl Building.
DULUTH, Minn., June 81. = Three
bodies have so far been recovered from
the ruins of the Bunnell building
burned early this morning. The body
supposed to be that of Mary Ford has
not been identified, and thus one more
known victim is added to the list, as
both Mrs. Ford and her son are known
to have perished. This increases the
list of victims is five. The search of the
ruins will be rusumed tomorrow morn-
ing, and it is almost certain that more
victims will be found, as several are
still missing. Walter Weihe, a lineman,
who was engaged in spanning the cleo
trio light wires thrown down by the
falling walls, was electrocuted at u
o'clock this evening. He was pulling
with his bare hands on an electric light
wire, when it crossed trolley OF the
street railway company and the man
was instantly killed. He hung on the
wire burning for twenty minutes before
ropes could be secured to release him.
Weihe was single man from Chicago,
and had been here only one month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
The Hendersons Divorced.

OptCIUI 60 lIIV NIUU6.
SIOUX FALLs,S. D., June 21.-Emiline
Duthert Henderson was today divorced
here from David Henderson, of Belfast,
Ireland The Hendersons have been
prominent in the history of Great Brit
ain and this country in charitable
work. Non-suppOrt was the cause for
the divorce. Mrs. Henderson expects to
remain in charitable work in Chicago.
henderson is now overseer OF All orphan
asylum in Belfast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
The PostoGice Hopper.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-North Dako-
ia postmasters appointed: Cando, j. s.
Congers; Esmeralda, H. P. Poe; For
man, ". c. Forman. The Republicans
In these cases were all removed.
Senator Roach is greatly pleased at
the manner in which the department is
expediting business, and if the North
Dakota Democrats will agree among
themselves everything will go along in
the proper manner.
A large number of Minnesota fourth
class postmaSterS are now IN the hop
per, and will be ground out in few
DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Many Changes Of Oonsuls.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-As result
of the enormous pressure brought to
bear on the department of state, nearly
one.third of the consuls abroad have
been changed. There are about 1000
consulS in the service, but owing to
the small compensation attached to a
number of the places and the difficulty
of securing competent persons WHO are
willing to accept them, Inc humber of
really desirable posts, paying not less
than $l,bU per annum. does not exceed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Rad Collision ON the Q.

GALEsBURG. ILL.,. June 21.-The Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy sustained a
serious h ead-end collision just east Of
Buda at 4,o'clOck this morning, owing
TO wrong order from the operator. A
fast stock train going east. and an EN-
CINE running light coming west, met
lust around a curve. The enginemen
Jumped, but such was the speed of both
trains that they were severely injured.
Both locomotives were badly wrecked.
The track and ties were sunk foot i'll
The ground at the place of collision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
ROYAL Clans B Banqueied.

DULUTH, Minn., June 21.-The Royal
Clans passed the second day of their
convention in routine business. The
routine was taken up in discussing the
reports of the royal officers. An invita-
tion from the Scotch Clan of Chicago to
attend a reception there next Monday
was accepted. Tomorrow the officers
will be elected, and the question of
biennial sessions will be taken up. A
banquet for the visitors was given this
pvpninU
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
No Advices of Indian Troubles.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Neither the
war nor the interior departments have
received any advces from the Cheyenne
Indian agency relative to the reported
trouble there between Indians and
troops from Fort Keogh. Little conf
ience is placed in the report. as 1T is
thought that if any such serious trouble
as reported had taken place these de-
partments would have been notified.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Eve Put Out by Lightning.

P1NKNEY. Mich, June 2l.-During
the progress Of severe storm last
night lightning struck the farm house
of William Sargison, living six miles
north of this place. The building was
badly wrecked, and all of the seven IN
mates were seriously shocked and in-
iured. One boy, aged fourteen years.
had his feet completely shattered, aud
another lost one of his eyes. and IS 9TH
erwise seriously injured and will die.
There were seven persons in the house
at the time the bolt struck 1t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
BODIES ROBBED.
Ghouls Pursue Their Dastardly
Work at ParkvilIe.

New YORK, June 21.-It would ap-
pear from all that can be learned that
some of the victims of the Parkville ac-
cident were robbed. In fact, one body
has entirely disappeared, that Of
Judge Quimby, of Utica. who
had $4,000 IN his possession.
DR.. Coughlin, who was riding on an
ambulance, passed an express wagon in
which Quimby was lying, and he offered
to take him in the ambulance, as he said
he was likely to die. The man who
had charge of Quimby said he was a
doctor, and would not allow him to be
moved. He said he was going to
take him to the Norwegian hospital.
Quimby, however. never reached there.
The coroner is trying to find the body.
William B. Hutchinson, who was
killed, had several thousand dollars tied
in a handkerchief. When his body
reached Undertaken Stillwell's morgue
only S125 and gold watch were found.
No more deaths have occurred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
$50, and of these Mr.. Quincy mas made
changes up to June Is in the cases OF
eighty-three cOnSulateS.
THoRNE's SOFT BERTH.
A Dakota County Man to Get
$4,000 Year.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 81. - G. G.
Thorne, of Dakota county, has been ap-
pointed assistant bank examiner for
the district composed Of Minnesota and
Wisconsin. He will draw the same sal
ary as Col. Brush. the present exam
iner. When the Viking county states
man drops out. Thorne will get the
Minnesota district, to be created, and a
Wisconsin man will be appointed ex-
aminer for that state. Thornes is a
son-in-law of Hon. John f. NorriSh, of
Hastings, and has been in the banking
business, and is especially qualified for
the position. The place is worth about
$4,000 per year.
The postoffices at North Sioux Fails,
PIpestone county and Star Lake, Otter
Tail county will be discontinued
.1una 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Rain on the Range.

DULUTH, Minn., June 21.-Special
deputies sent to Virginia City returned
tonight, and report everything quiet in
the burned village. They report heavy
rains on the range. They have added
greatly to the Inconvenience of the
refugees, many of whom are still with
out shelter. The danger OF additional
fires is now at an end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Medals for Brave Badgers.

WASHINGTON. June 81. Secretary
Carlisle has awarded silver life-saving
medal to Edward f. Weise, of Milwau-
kee, for rescuing man from drowning
in the Milwaukee river in August, 1890.
He has also awarded a silver life-saving
medal 10 Martin Knudsen, keeper OF the
Pilot island lighthouse, Wisconsin. for
assisting in saving the lives of seven
men and one woman from the ship
wrecked schooner A. P. Nichols, Octo-
Der, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Roads Saw Now Is the Time.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Some of the West
ern passenger agents are preparing cir
culars which will soon be scattered all
over the county urging people to come
to the fair before the roads are so over
whelmed with passengers, that not ali
of them can be supplied with sleeping
car accommodations. August and
September,' declare these circulars,
1may be too late for those who can
come before that time" incidentally
there will be no cheap excursions on
the Western roads before Aug. !, ana
thecirculars are. urging everybody 10
come before that time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
One Mashed to Jelly.

PROSPECT, o.. June 2l.-A freight
wreck occurred here at 3 o'clock this
morning onih Hooking Valley. North
Bound Freight Train 63, heavily loaded,
broke into three parts and came togeth-
er. wrecking fourteen cars loaded with
coal. Several tramps were buried be-
meath the wreckage. John Bretts, a
laboring man. living at Fort Wayne.
Ind, was killed, being mashed TO a
ielly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Gets twenty-five Years.

Special 70 tne GIUDe-
EVANSVILLE, Wis, June 21.-Charles
s. Whalen will serve twenty-five years
in Waupun for pounding Gerald Spauld-
ing. his travelling companion, to death
near Portage, April l, 1892. He was
sentenced this morning, and was the
coolest In the court room, thanking the
Judge very cordially for his good, adj
vice after sentence had been passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
OFFENDED AT BoNHAIM.
SatoIli Gives the Bishop of Lin
coin O. Chilly Greeting.

coin q Chilly Greeting.
OMAHA, Neb.. June 21.-After being
sent for four times. and each time max
ing excuses. Bishop Bonhaim, OF Lin
coin, reached Omaha this afternoon to
face the charges brought against him.
HIS attitude has greatly offended
Mgr. Satolli, and his meeting with that
prelate was anything but enthusiastic.
The bishop reached Bishop Sannell's
house just as the pontifical party was
on the point of taking an afternoon
drive. Without allowing salu-
tation, Satolll said to Bonhaim
as he passed him on the steps:
'You have offended me most deeply"
On Satolli's return the accused bishop
was received to sign the demand by the
priests that he pledge himself to OBJ
stain from all acts OF vengeance. The
charges preferred are in brief: False
hood, extortlon, trying priests on friv-
olous charges and suspending them
without a hearing. The date for the
trial has not been set.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
AFTER THE FATAL SHOCK.

of here. charged with stealing horses.
1t is alleged by Hector Hutchinson. an,
other rancher, that some unbranded
horses for which he has been hunting, a
long time, were finally discovered IN
RIeyin's band with the latter's brand on
them. The prisoners were given hear
ing, and bound over to the district
cOurt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Heavy Rainfall.

Special to the Globe.
FoRMAN, Minn., June 2l.-A heavy
rain fell here this afternoon and even
ing, wetting the ground down to
depth of several inches. The moisture
was badly needed for grain of all kinds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Internal Revenue Collections.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-A statement
prepared by Mr. Miller, commissioner OF
internal revenue, shows that the col
lections of internal revenue for the
eleven months of the current fiscal year
amounted to S145. .692,3 800, an increase
over the corresponding period of the
last fiscal wear of 81. .457, 403.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Two Democrats Win.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 91.-Dr. W. j..
Byrnes and DR.. G. l.. Wills are two
Democratic physicians who have been
appointed to take the places of two Re-
publicans of tue Minneapolis pension
boards,