davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
THE GLOBE BULLETIN,

Weather--Fair; warmer.
Failure Of the Bank of Milbank.
Very high water at Grand Forks.
Red Lake Falls in the same boat.
Treasury now has 100000 free gold.
Possibilities Of a pine land scandal. i
Carrier pigeons from the Dolphin.
Max Judd may resign.
Big rate war in prospect.
The home rule victory discussed.
Anti-home rule demonstration, London.
An alleged cure for consumption.
Salient points of Russian treaty.
Cottonwood suffers from big fire.
Cleveland and Carlisle haven't quarreled
Street railway problem postponed.
Chinese sailors kill pirates.
Hon. Don M. Dickinson i'll.
Oaprivis defeat is certain.
South Dakota's burning bluff.
The iron and steel trades depressed.
The storm ruins the oyster crop.
Death Of Gen. Beale.
Edwin Booth reported dying.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Judd May Resign.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-It was stated
this morning by Mr.. Lands. Secretary
Gresham's private secretary, that no in
formation had reached the state depart
ment of the rejection by the Austrian
government of Max Judd as consul gen
eral at Vienna.
ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Max Judd, con-
little disturbed by the report yesterday
that Count Kalnoky, the Austrian pre-
mier, has refused to accept his creden-
tials. Mr.. Judd is quoted as saying
that, if the Austrian government offers
any objection to his appointment. he
will tender his resignation to President
Cleveland at once and save him further
trOu ble
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23

is the man VIII was insight of the sta
ton when the fire broke out. who was
called to hurry to the cage, and who
replied that he must first warn his
partner, Bascoe. Both men had
climbed up from the five hundred to the
decentralization level and could get
no further. Peugh was in the act of
climbing up from the i've hundred to
the four-hundred-foo level when death
by suffocation overlook him with one
hand on the ladder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
AT THE CAPITAL.
Duke de Veragua and Party Ar
rive in Washington.

-
WASHINGTON. April 22.-Tbe Duke
de Veragua and party, accompanied by
Commander and Mrs. Dickens, reached
Washington this evening at $3.50, and
were at once taken to dinner at the
Arlington, where they will occupy
magnificent rooms Immediately over
those recently occupied by President
Cleveland. Tomorrow morning at 1880
the duke and party will attend ponti-
ficial mass at st. Joseph's Catholic
church, at which Mgr. Satolli will otfici-
ate. The afternoon will be spent in rest
ing from the fatigue of the past few days.
Monday morning has been set apart for
a drive about the city, and at p.
m. the party will be received by
the president and Mrs. Cleveland. In
the evening reception will be ten
dered them at the residence of Mrs.
Calvin S. Brice. Tuesday morning
they will be taken for another drive, to
be followed in the evening by recep-
tion at Gardner Hubbard's. Afterward
they will dine with the Spanish minis
ter. The return journey to New
York will be made Wednesday, leaving
this city via the Pennsylvania at 9:4O
q. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Postnoned His Visit.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Information
was received at the navy department
this morning that Vice Admiral Sir
John Hopkins, commanding the British
fleet at Hampton Roads, had post
poned his official visit of courtesy to
Washington, on learning that Secretary
Herbert had left this city for Fortress
Monroe. Arrangements had been made
for the reception of Admiral Hopkins
by President Cleveland and members
of his cabinet today. In the communi-
cation to the navy department. it was
stated that Admiral Hopkins would
visit Washington later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Epworth Officers Chosen.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi. April 22.-The
annual election of officers of the st.
Paul District Epworth league was held
this afternoon. President Bugge, Of
Farmlngton, was reelected; vice presi-
dents, c. D. Lewis, Hamline, and Rev.
r. c. Grose. Pennington; secretary,
Rev. Graham. Waseca; treasurer, Miss
Generva jerks. Saltwater. The con-
vention is we'll attended. The league
has thirty branches iii the district and
membership of 1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Movements of Steamships.

KINsALE-Passed: Bowie, from New York.
LIvERPooL-ArriYed: Philadelphia, Bos-
ton; Sycamore. Boston.
L1zARD-Passed: Waesland and La Gas
cogne, New York.
FLUsHING-Passed: Noordland, New York.
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived: Umbria, New
York.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Columbia New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Wieland, Hamburg;
EtrUria Liverpool; La Touraine, Hayre.
SAN FRANCISCO = Arrived: Belgic, from
Hong Kong and Yokohama.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
STATE BANK NOTES.
Provisions of a Law Passed by the
Tennessee Legislature.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 22.-An
act was passed by the Legislature of
Tennessee, and since approved by the
governor, giving authority.to state banks
issue a circulating medium. The
act requires deposit of United States
State of Tennessee or county bonds,
and currency will be issued for the bank
on these securities not in excess
of 80 per cent of their market
value. The act limits currency to
be issued by the state to S25,-
OOO,O00. Periodical examinations or
banks, redemption of currency and
other features of the national banking
law are adhered to. The bank must
redeem its circulating notes on demand
in gold or silver. No county bonds will
be accepted where the indebtedness of
the county exceeds 5 per cent of the
taxable property, or if the county has
defaulted on its interest at any time
within a certain period. The circulat-
ing notes are to be signed by the presi-
dent and cashier of the bank, and coun-
tersigned by the state comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Planted in Honor of Morton.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Arbor day
was appropriately celebrated by the
employees of the agricultural department
today. A majority of them assembled
in retired part of the grounds, where,
after speech had been made by AS
sistant Secretary Willetts, white oak
tree was planted in honor of the secre-
tary of agriculture. Secretary Morton
concluded the ceremonies in speech
upon the Institution and observance of
Arbor day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
CHOLERA BARRIERS.
Canadian Quarantine Officials
Will Aid the United States.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-In pursu-
ance of the announced intention of the
modal officials of Canada to aid those of
the United States in the efforts of the
latter to prevent the induction of chol-
era, DR.. Wyman has received a letter
from DR.. MontaZambert, the chief med
ical officer of the Dominion, ating
that, i'll accordance with DR.. Wy
mans suggestion, the baggage
of all immigrants coming into
Canada via the st. Lawrence, whether
Oil an infected or non-infected vessel,
will be fumigated at the quarantine
station at Crosse isle. The mayor and
health Ofhcer of Winnipeg have tele-
graphed Surgeon General Wyman that
the report of the presence of cholera in
that city, brought in by immigrants, is
untrue. There was one death from
smallpox at town on the north shore
of Lake Superior, but no cholera.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
New Consul at Panama.

WASHINGTON, April o. President
Cleveland today appointed Victor Vif-
guam consul general at Panama in place
of Thomas Adamson, who had been in
the consular service of the United
States for quarter of century. Mr..
Vifquain has had some experience in
the service. having served as consul at
Baranquilla and Colon during Presi-
dent Cleveland's former administra-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
RELATED TO HENRY CLAY.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith Secures a
South State Divorce.
Special to the Globe.

SppCluI 10 IIIt OIUUt.
Sioux FAILS, s. D., April 22.-Mrs.
Gertrude Dahl Smith left at noon for
New York. She was granted decree
Of divorce at Elk Point by Judge Smith,
of Yankton, upon the ground of willful
neglect AMI non-support. The defend
ant, Duke Smith, is son of Gen. Green
Clay Smith. of Kentucky, and grand
nephew of Henry Clay. He was for
merly an officer in the regular army,
and is now a special agent of the treas
ury department in Kentucky. The
marriage occurred in New York in Sep
tember, 1883, and Mrs. Smith lived with
her husband in Kentucky up to 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Bookmaker Morgan Released.

TRENTON. N. j., April 22.-Chief
Justice Beasley this afternoon decided
the recent arrest of bookmakers at the
Elizabeth track was illegal, and he Or
dered the discharge Of George Morgan
from custody. In Morgan's case writ
of habeas corpus had been asked for.
The arrests are illegal, according to the
chief justice, becausea civil action can
not lie when brought to recover a pen
altv
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Dam Partially Destroyed.

Special to the Globe:
SAUK Rapids, April 22.-About fifty
feet of the dam across the Mississippi
river at this place went out yesterday.
The dam has long been a weak struct-
ure, and the above result has been CON-
municated 20 the owner, MIR. David
son, of St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23

mind that if the secretary decides in the
affirmative he is still bound to issue
only bonds of the old rates, namely. 1,
Al and 5 per cent. instead OF the per
cent bonds it is said to be possible to
float. In this connection, and as eyi
dencing
The Secretary,s Feeling
in the matter, it may be recalled that on
Feb. Is last. when Senator Sherman
sought TO secure the inclusion III the
sundry civil appropriation bill of para
graph authorizing the secretary to sell
these per cent bonds for gold he said
that he, with the other members of the
finance committee of the senate, had
consulted with Mr.. Carlisle. Said Sen
ator Sherman then:
"Wmle he (Carlisle) hopes and eX-
poets that no contingency Will arise III
which he will be called upon to sell
bonds to maintain the reserve now re-
Quired by law. he thinks the very fact
of having the power to sell per cent
five-year bond would probably enable
him to avoid the necessity of selling
these bonds. Under existing law he
could not, in order to maintain the re-
serve, sell any other kind of bonds eX-
cept those have named, the 4 per cent
DOnuS. lne 455 per cont OouuS, anu tilo y
per cent bonds. But no secretary OF the
treasury ought to be required to issue
that kind of bond when the credit of
the government of the United States
would enable him to sell per cent
bond"
If Mr.. Carlisle is still of the same
mind, it is argued that congress will
soon be called together TO enact the
npceSSarV laUlSlatiOn to enable the aQ-
ministratlon to avoid the responsibility
of assuming the questionable authority
for the bond issue. Of course, once the
session begins, it is assumed by those
who discuss the matter that congress
will feel obliged to deal not only with
the question of the gold reserve, but
also with the financial conditions
which in some quarters are asserted to
have caused the present state OF affairs.
which in plain English means the oper-
alton of the Sherman silver law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
McGinnis Coming.

SpeClaI 10 lHt OIUUe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 22.-Dr.
McGinnis, secretary of the reciprocity
organization effected at the convention
last September at Grand Forks. left
toni ght for st. Paul to assist the joint
committee of the Jobbers' union, Com
mercial club and chamber of commerce
Of that city in organizing the great in-
ternat.o .onal trade union convention TO
be held at St. Paul June and 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
FOUGHT DESPERATELY
Great Struggle For Life by the
Butte Miners.
Snecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE. Mont. April 22.-The fire in
the Silver Bow mine was extinguished
during last night, but, owing to smoke,
it was impossible to search for bodies
until this morning. The bodies have
been found OF Edward Pascoe. Richard
A. Andrews, Evan Peugh, Anton Piava.
and James Nattio. The other four
bodies are in the bottom of the mine,
which has been flooded, and hence the
bodies cannot be found until the water
is pumped out. The bodies found show
that the men had fought desperately for
life. They were SCARED, bruised and
burned, and it is thought when
they found there was no escape
from the burning mine, they threw
themselves against the timbers and
tried to kill themselves. Andrew
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
WAS GRANTS WARM FRIEND.
Gen. BeaIe Dies From a Compli.
cation of Diseases.

Gen. BeaIe Dies From. a Compli.
cation of Diseases.
WASHINGTON. April 22.-Gen. Ed
ward Fitzgerald Beale died at his resi-
dence in this city today from a compli-
cation of diseases. He served with dis
tinction in the Mexican war, and in 1861
was commissioned surveyor general for
California 10y President Lincoln. but
declined the position in order that he
might actively serve in the federal
army during the civil war. In 1876 he
was appointed United States minister
to Austria by President Grant, but re-
signed after years service and de-
voted himself to experimenting his
large sheep and cattle ranch in South
ern California and to other interests.
He had resided for many years in this
city at his house in Lafayette square,
where he died. Gen. Beale was one of
Gen. Grants warmest friends. and it
was at Gen. Beale's house that Gen.
Grant made his home when visiting this
city after his trip around the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Crazed Over Religion.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 22.-Fred
GuIky, farmer, aged forty-fve, living
near Elk Mound, committed suicide by
putting the muzzle of revolver to his
mouth and shooting his brains out. lie
WAS crazed over religion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Nicholson Acquitted.

ASHLAND. Wis, April %. The Mich
olson trial was ended at Hurley this
morning, and Nicholson was released by
Judge Blackburn. 1t is reported and
generally believed that both Heddican
and Nicholson will be rearreSted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Short of Feed.
Special to

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Mimi, April 22.-Many
farmers in this vicinity are short of feed
for their stock, and much suffering is
experienced, caused by the sudden
storm. Everything is drifted full. Snow
lies from two to eight feet deep in the
roads. 1t is estimated that fully two
feet of snow has fallen in this vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Rush Your Papers.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., April 22.-Joseph
Leicht, editor of the Herald, requests
all Minnesota publishers to forward to
him at once copies of their papers, as
the exhibit must be closed Nav l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
FIVE BUILDINGS BURNED.
Cottonwood Suffers From Quite o
Serious Fire.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Minn., April 22.-Five
buildings were destroyed IN Cotton
wood, twelve miles north of here, today
by fire which originated in the Current
newspaper Office. The buildings were
mostly small.
MARSHALL, Minn., April 22.-Fire
broke out today in Watson's hardware
store, caused by the explosion of a can
of gasoline. The fire company eX-
tinguished the fire without great loss to
the building. but the stock is considera-
bly, damaged by water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Hotel and Stores i'm Ashes.

CoLFAx, WASH, April 22.-The Bald
win hotel and two blocks Of stores were
destroyed by fire today. The losses ag-
gregate s15O.OOO. with insurance OF
about 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
AN ANCIENT VIOLIN.
One Made in Italy 375 Years
Ago.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 22.-Dr. II.
R. Curtis, of this city, is the owner and
possessor of violin made in Genoa,
Italy, 375 years ago, twenty-five years
after Columbus discovered America.
On the top of this ancient relic is a
picture of the city of Genoa. and the
coat of>arms of Italy, all inlaid with
different kinds of wood. On the edge
of the violin are the following names:
"GAsTRoX, NEWS. ARIES, REsoNAT,
FEW. DEL, PRIMA;" on the inside is
the following: "GAsPARD, DUIFFo,
PRUGGAR. BOUOUICUGIs. AMMO 1917.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Appointed 1O1.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-There were
1O1 fourth-clasS postmasters appointed
today. OF this number eighty-four
were to fill vacancies caused by deaths
and designations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Cards Are Out.

OwAToNNA, April 22.-Cards are out
for the wedding of Henry Sidney Col
lins, of the Omaha general Office, Minis
neapolls, to Miss Eloise Chesley, of this
citV
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Whisky and Rough on Rats.

EVANSVILLE, Minn., April 22.-Her-
man Marquardt, man some sixty-five
years old, committed suicide yesterday
by drinking whisky and rough on rats
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Discounting American Currency.

DlScOuntInR hmtFICdn currency.
HALIFAX. April 22.-One of the city
banks has decided not to take American
currency at par owing to the sudden
fall of silver yesterday in New York.
Brokers are taking American bills at 10
per cent discount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23

Ohio and Illinois, after which he will go
to Aberdeen, where he will remain all
summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-07

The coal strike in this state seems
rather TO be augmenting in proportions
and intensifying i'll feeling on both sides
of the controversy, and in view of the
presence of the warm season when the
demand for coal is naturally much
lighter than in the fall and winter, the
operators no doubt feel themselves in
position 10 maintain the stand they have
taken, while the same feeling obtains
among the operatives from the same
cause, supplemented and reinforced by
the fact that they have the letter of the
state law back of them. This last fact
vests the situation with special interest
and makes the situation anomalous, to
say the least. So long as the strikers
IRE guilty of no acts of violence they
viii stand as the defenders and conserva-
tors of the law, the operation of which
led to the trouble. The intent of the law
was unquestionable to benefit the min
ers, but If its strict enforcement makes
IT impossible for the operators TO con-
tinue business without actual loss. as
obey claim, nobody can blame them for
protesting and contesting the laws en-
forcement. One thing is clear and that
is the s.ublic Will have TO bear the bur
den whichever way the contest NAV be
decided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-07

pioneer stud of the new era in horse breed
ing" The buildings occupied by en-.
ployes, the stables, the exercise rings, rid.
ing school, granarles, horse hospitals and
all the paraphernalia of the famous farm
are accurately represented. The attendant
in charge explains all features of the farm
and from him one learns the enterprise
was started partly through philanthropic
motives. When Mr.. Ashmead Bartlett
married the elderly Burdett-Coutts he not
only became very rich man but gained
the means Of carrying out certain ideas
which he had long dreamed of Believing
the hackney cab and carriage horses of
England had been sadly neglected and
left to degenerate, he determined To found
a breeding farm for the purpose of elevat-
ing the stock. There is no doubt about his
success
We have here, as you nay have heard,
not only models of pretty rluch every
thing upon the earth, and some things
within the earth, but miniature of earth
herself. 1t is in the Government building,
and of course is center of interest This
little world is 20 feet in diameter, which
gives it circumference of 63 feet and a
scale on which the distance of 90 geograph-
ical or 80 statute miles is shown in an
inch. 1t is one of the largest globes ever
made.
In Midway plaisance the visitor who
cares to pay % cents for The privilege may
see a complete model of St. Peters at
Rome. If one have the time and money
to spare the miniature is worth seeing. n
model of the Eiffel tower at Paris may
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-07
The aaaiehta Daily Eaele aaleanesaan gorme aune

ngs, gigantic pillows, immense statues,
seemingly of solid marble resting
Venice like-upon the sparkling water
of the lake. Daintily devised boats and
gondolas darting--by electricity beneath
! the oval bridges and over the shining
waters, happy voice floating upward,
this is rest to the soul and body.
As 10 time, well wonder when again
within so short time, aud in so small a
radius, one can inspect the customs,
wonders. genieus and people Of all
nations of the earth. How soon again
can we expect to ride in an easy chair
from the historic beauty of the holy
land, to the home Of the ESkimaux,
or the delightful GOODNESS of Jap
tea garden, within a few moments
| time--that is if the occupant of
the chair don't happen TO he a pretty
young girl, aud the guide" hand
soloe young man, in such cases it seems
to take as long as it would to make the
actual journey.
And then what an interesting thing it
is to note the weaving of your apparel
from ''bonnet to shoes" from the
coarsest goods, to the finest silk, the
dainty ribbons ana gloves, all beneath
one roof. Machinery hall is an educa-
ton of itself. The shuttle darting
hither and thither Intervening the
thousand threads which turn out the
lovely fabric seeming to represent the
seperate thoughts of the Drain which
have darted hither and thither through
ways of genius until the perfect ma
chine first stood forth in all its COM
pleteness.
a few steps farther and electricity in
its grandest attire, plants its power and
beauty into your face, stamps it upon
your mind.
Germany sits with her hands folded
as complacently as though she had been
ready since the landing of Columbus,
and while empty buildings and booths
have only name to tell (perhaps very
near to Chi,) that may be they are going
TO pump in few trinkets by the time
the fair closes, Germany's beautiful dis
play is advertising her all over the world.
You can scarcely drag the children FROM
tibet wonderful doll house that the
German is proud of showing. But l
wasn't going to tell of things Of which
you all know. was just going to say to
those who can't decide whether the
''game is worth the candle" in my
humble Judgment it is. BETH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-07

frame, are two of the most fascinating ex-
hibits in this great exposition.
In the architectural section of the Ger
man display in the Palace OF Fine Arts the
visitor will find a number of beautiful
models. One IL of the new German parlia-
ment house in Berlin, one of the most
noble structures in the world, and another
shows the Emperor William memorial
church in the same city.
As AN exhibitor of models Uncle Sam
probably takes the lead. Besides the big
globe already spoken of he has here his
great battleship Illinois. built of brick but
a perfect facsimile OF n modern fighting
vessel. He shows also q large collection Of
patent Office models which illustrate the
mechanical progress Of the world during
the last century, progress in which
every enc will agree America has borne n
leading part. There are models of camps
and hospitals, army posts and signal sta
lions. Scores of model horses carry figures
of men, to show the uniforms ard trap
pings of our military officers and cavalry
men.
Extremely interesting are the models
shown by the engineering corps OF the
army. There is model OF the new Sault
Ste. Marie canal, connecting Lake Huror
with Lake Superior. and through whose
channel, many visitors are surprised TO
learn, passes each gear a tonnage greater
than that which uses the Sucz Other
models show work carried on by the gov
eminent In the improvement OF rivers and
harbors, including the famous Hell Gate
pass, the Eads jetties and other works on
the Mississippi river. Visitor who never
before were able TO understand why Uncle
Sam spent so much each year under the
head Of rivers and harbors' will now
have no difficulty in realizing what bo-
comes of the millions which congress Ap
propriates for that purpose.
WALTER WEIIMAr