davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

add a water feature in the shape of
canals and lagoons which form one of
the most attractive features. Besides
the heat Of summer is no. as great as
in many other of our large cities. When
one gazes upon this
Marvellous Combination
the masters of ancient Greek art could
not reappear long enough to gaze
upon this entire city of art which has
been created by the master minds of the
nineteenth century.
Before the rope barred entrance to
the picturesque Javanese village in the
Midway PlaiSance more than 200 per-
sons lOitered for an hour listening to
the strains of a solemn march that came
fresh and sweet from pure-tOn ed bells.
The visitors thought 1t native
JavaneSe concert air, but the
sturdy little folk from the
island of Java meant it not as such, be-
cause they were all mourning for little
old Nina, the mother of the village, who
died last night. The music they were
performing on the bells, called the
gonalong-fashiOned like the xylOphone
used in this country, but of Il
finer tone than that instrument
was ndllVe urge, anu dS
the musicians coaxed the sad notes
from the metal they crooned an accom-
paniment and swayed their bodies in
rhythm TO it. All last night and today
was spent in mourning. Nina was six
ty-five, and died Of consumption.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon her body,
incased in little coffin not much
larger than that of half-grown child,
was placed in wagon, and followed by
the seventy natives of the village. was
conveyed to lakewood cemetery, where
it was inferred with Mohammedan rites.
Judge jenkins this morning i'll the
United States circuit court granted the
solicitors for the Wanamaker x Brown
New jersey corporation and others
leave to amend their bill recently filed
against the Worlds Columbian EXposi-
ton company. Z. w. Pratt is men-
toned as joint complainant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
DOMAGOAsKI GOES,
And the Polish Excitement Will
Probably Die Out.

And the Polish Excitement Will
Probably Die Out.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, June 22.-What was
perhaps the closing scene In the st.
Stanislaws parish trouble was enacted
today. 1t was last evening learned that
Father Domagolski, the priest who Is
in disfavor, and who was thought to be
out of the city, was again occupying the
parsonage. AS soon as the news spread
a crowd of three or four thousand eX-
cited. but orderly, people surrounded
the church and parsonage, and the
leaders entered and found Rev. Father
DomagolSki therein, entertaining two
visiting priests from Wisconsin. They
were told to leave. and the latter two
complied with the order, but Rev.
Domagolski endeavored to parly with
the men, requesting permission to re
main until morning. His request was
denied, and he was quietly, but de-
cisively told to go Immediately or his
exit would be assisted; so the priest
LETT the parsonage under police protec-
tion, and guard was stationed about
the residence 10 prevent his return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
TO BETTER THE SERVICE.
A Plan Which Is Expected to Pro-
duce Radical Results.

"A PIan w nlCn rs ExpeCCeu 10 fro-
duce Radical Results.
WASHINGTON, June GA general
plan for the bettermeDt of the depart
mental service of the government has
been agreed upon by the several heads
of the executive epartments, and when
put into operation, as the result of ar
rangements now being made, is eX-
pected to produce results of a radical
character. In carrying out this general
plan circular letters of instruction have
been addressed to the chiefs of bureaus
and divisions in every department of
the governmental service at Washing
ton. In general way this letter asks
all clerks, male and female, to state
their age, when appointed, where APP
pointed, whence appointed, present
grade, past promotions, number of rela-
tives in office, and such like questions,
which, when answered, will give at a
glance satisfactory history of the
clerks official life. When all these
questions have been answered the ap
pointment clerks of the several execu-
tive departments, will form themselves
into kind of clearing house board,
compare notes, and make such recon-
meudatlonS as the facts in each partic
ular case may seem to warrant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
VISITED BY M'KINLEY.
Ohio'S Governor rendered an
Informal Reception at
Ohio's Building.
In a Little Speech the Elo-
quent Buckeye Praises
the Fair.
Cool and Invigorating Breeze
Blew Over the EXpoSi-
tiOn Grounds.
The Pennsylvania Inaugu-
rates Excursions to the
Great Show.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Ohio's handsome
worlds fair home. which faces the
stately palace of fine arts in the north
ern portion of the grounds, was the
scene this afternoon of delight
fully informal reception, which was
concluded with an ovation to
the popular Buckeye gouernor,
William Mckinley Jr. No cards were
issued for the event. The governor
came to Chicago unattended by his staff
to see the fair. He was prevailed upon
yesterday evening by the worlds fair
board to receive informally for the
benefit of Chicagoans now at the fair.
This he consented to do, and at
81 o'clock this afternoon he ap-
peared at the state bnilding accom-
panied by Daniel j. Ryan, executive
worlds fair commissioner, Capt. A. G..
Cummins, and w. E. Seton, members
of the state board. The governor was
met at the north door by ex-Congress-
man G. NJ. Anderson, of Greenfield, o.,
and escorted into the reception room.
where he met the other members of the
board and the lady managers of the
state. The governor, escorted by Mr..
Anderson, then entered the
.sCleveIand ROOm.''
where he was introduced to few prom
inent citizens of that place, and later
entered the "Cincinnati room," where a
number of people welcomed him. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
palms, cut flowers and many rare
exotics, and the governor took
up his position in bower of
roses, in the reception room
where the informal event took place.
About 10000 people were massed in
front~of the building. and as many of
these were admitted during the hour as
the governor could comfortably greet.
Shortly after the doors were closed,
and the crowd outside, who had not met
the governor, set up tremendous
cheer. After waiting a few minutes,
the noise increasing meanwhile, the
governor went up stairs and out upon
the balcony. When the governor ap-
peared In view of the people there was
wild cheer of greeting. which was
hushed as Mr.. Mckinley raised his
hand. The governor saidl
my Friends, Ladies and Gentlemen
i undertook to shake hands with all the
people here, and was just told that
there were millions outside. This re-
ception must stop. L come only in re-
sponSe to your call to say how much 1
and the people of Ohio appreciate your
call. am glad to see
The People of Ohio
here today. / am glad to see the people
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
CarayeIs Cannot Stop.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Column
bus caravels are attracting public in
terest on their voyage to Chicago, and
the navy department. is being pressed to
allow them to stop en- route at yariOus
points in order that the citizens may
have an opportunity to see the strange
craft and pay due respect to the Span
iSh officers. These applications come
not only from our own citizens, but
from the residents of Canadian towns
and cities. The circumstances under
which the caravels are being taken to
Chicago are such that the navy depart.
ment is unable to comply with the re-
quests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
KILLED BY AN OFFICER.
A Sensational Shooting Affair Re-
ported From Vermillion.

A Sensational Shooting Affair Re-
ported From Vermillion.
Special to the Globe.
VERMILLION. S. D., June ga SEN
satlon was created this morning by the
report that Abel Bruyer, better known
as Curly" had been shot during the
night by James CHM, chief Of police.
CHM has been lodged In Jail, and is
awaiting his trial. 1t seems that Bruyer
and some Others were coming from the
country and riding through town toward
their homes east of here. making con-
siderable noise and driving fast. AS
they passed the Thompson IL Lewis
corner CHM stepped out and ordered
them to stop, as he wanted to speak to
them. This they did not see fit to do,
and he fired his revolver toward the
ground, thinking to frighten them.
AT this they whipped up their horses
to pass him, whereupon he raised his
hands TO take the team by the bits. AS
he did so the end of the pole struck
him, giving him a slight hurt on the
arm and diScharging his revolver, which
is seif-cocker. The bali struck Bruyer
in the breast, causing almost instant
death. About half a block farther on
Bruyer fell from the wagon, and his
companion, thinking he had jumped
out, drove on home, not knowing what
had happened until he was summoned
as witness before the coroner's jury.
The post-mortem examination failed
to locate the ball. The jury, after five
hours work, rendered non-committal
verdict, simply that Bruyer was shot by
CHM. CHM was then taken befo re
Justice Copeland for hearing, and the
trial postponed until next Wednesday.
Early in the day sentiment was against
CHM, upon the supposition that he had
fired deliberately, but later people are
beginning to decide that the shot was
accidental, and CHM was only trying to
perform his duty. He is quiet, inoffen-
sive sort of fellow, but good officer
and murder is not in his makeup
Bruyer had been married only about
year, and leaves wife and young babe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
TRANSFERRED BY WIRE.
Shipments of Money to San Fran
cisco From New York.

Shipments of Money to San Fran
cisco From New York.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Extensive
shipments of money by telegraph from
New York to San Francisco were made
today by direction of United States
Treasurer Morgan. The bank failures
yesterday on the Pacific coast evidently
spurred the banks to increase their sup
ply of ready money to meet any emer
gency that may arise. The money is
transferred in a simple manner. A bank
in San Francisco telegraphs its New
York correspondent to place in the sub
treasury at New York a given sum of
money to its credit. to be sent the San
Francisco bank. The subtreasurer at
New Yotk telegraphs the subtreasurer
at San Francisco to credit the bank
with the given amount of money. The
San Francisco bank thus saves the ex-
press charges, and the government.
which receives gold for the money it
transfers by telegraph, builds up its
gold. 1t is mutual arrangement, by
which both the banks and the govern
ment are benefited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
ANTICIPATING INTEREST.
Coupons Due July 1 Will Be Paid
When Presented.

WASHINGTON, June %. = Secretary
Carlisle has modified the notice an
nouncing that the prepayment of inter-
est would begin on Monday next. He
has now decided that payment may be
made as fast as delivery of the checks
can be effected, and the treasurer of the
United States and the several assistant
treasurers have been notified accord
ingly. Holders OF per cent coupons
due July may therefore now present
them for payment without rebate, and
owners of the checks for July interest
may have them cashed as soon as re-
ceived. The total interest on both sets
of bonds aggregates $7.534,00 of which
S1.9O0,0O0 is for the Pacific railroad
and S5,634, 900 for the per cent bonds.
The action OF Secre tary Carlisle is taken
to relieve the tightness in the money
centerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
JAY COOKE THERE.
The Old RaiIroader Pays a Visit
to Carlton.

The Old RaiIroader Pays a Visit
to Carlton.
Special to the Globe.
CARLTON, Mimi, June GA special
train on the st. Paul q Duluth line to-
day brought over one hundred business
men from Duluth to Thomson, at the
invitation Off. NJ. Butler, president of
the ST. Louis River Slate Brick com
pany, to meet Jay Cooke and toinspect
the brick plant. The party was in
charge of q. w. Ball. They were met
at Thomson depot by delegation of
business men from that town and Carl
ton. Refreshments were served by
Boyle Bros, of Duluth, in vacant
kiln. Speeches were made by Jay
Cooke, j. A. Butler and NJ. A. Hays, of
the Duluth News-Tribune. The party
returned to Duluth at 6 p. IN. The
affair was most ENJOYABLE, and all are
loud in praise of the plant and manage
meDt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Couldn't Go to the Circus

BARRON, Wis, June 22.-Word was
received here today of the suicide by
hanging of the youngest son of Nels
Nelson, prominent farmer living near
the town of Dallas, this county. The
.suppositfon is that the boy. who was
fourteen years old, was denied the privi-
lege of attending circus which exhib-
ited at this place on Saturday last, and
felt so disappointed that he concluded
life had no value to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
No Additional Bodies.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 22.-The .coro-
ner began today an examination into
the responsibility Tor the Bunnell build
ing fire, by which five people lost their
lives on Tuesday night. Only two wit
nesses were examined, and their testi-
mony was informal. On Monday the
inquest will be resumed, and Myron
Bunnell, the owner of the building, will
be put on the stand. The search of the
RUNS is still going on, but no additional
bodies were found today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Died From an Old Wound.

SEATTLE. Wash, June 22.-Frank A.
Conant died at his home in this city
last night from the effects of a bullet
wound received in the throat from the
pistol of hiehwayman, in Cincinnati,
five years ago. The thief was never
found. Young Conant afterwards came
here and engaged in the lumber busi-
ness with his father. Last night the
old wound broke, and he died suddenly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Consulate Raised in Rank.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-With the
appointment of E. Spencer Pratt, of
Alabama, to be consul general at Singa-
pore, was given the first public intima-
ton that Singapore had .been raised
from consulate to consulate general
ship. Singapore is an important post
for officers of the British consular serv-
ice, and IS considered position of
honor. For this rerson, and on account
of its great trade, it is understood that
the president desired to raise its rank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Government Will Appeal.

WAsHINGroN, June 22.-The govern
ment is not disposed to accept as final
the decision of the United States dis
trict court at Seattle, Wash, that it has
lost entirely the power to control the
use of the lands of the PuyaIlup In
dians near Tacoma, by reason OF the
allotment of the lands in severalty, and
Attorney General Olney has given in
structions 10 the United States district
attorney at Seattle to make appearance
Immediately in behalf of the Indian
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Monterey Accepted.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The coast
defense ship Monterey has been finally
accepted, and the navy department will
assume control Of her Immediately pay
ing over to the contractors all of the re-
serve fund that has been held up as a
guarantee of the completion of the
vessel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Revenue District Changes.

Special TO the Globe.
RAPID CITY, S. D., June 22.-lt IS
learned here through semi-otfical chan
nels that in the contemplated rearrange
ment Of internal revenue districts
North and South Dakota counties. east
of the Missouri river, will be joined to
the Minnesota district, the Black Hills
counties only remaining in the Nebras-
ka Jurisdiction. Iowa, 1t is said. will be
joined to Nebraska and Kansas to Mis-
souri, for revenue purpOses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Methodists will Not Rovcott

CHICAGO. June 22.-Through its of
fetal representatives the Methodist
Episcopal church has decided that the
exigencies OF. the situation do not de-
mand boycott or total abandonment of
the fair. The Methodist exhibit will
remain part of the fair. but it will he
closed on Sunday. This action was
taken today by the commission of
clergymen and laymen, Bishop Merrill,
titude of the church toward the expo
SjtOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Divorced and Remarked.

Special; 10 the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June 22.-Dr.
Homer F. Fort, of Omaha, Neb., a well
known specialist, was divorced here to-
day from Mrs. Augusta Fort, and at
once married Mrs. Jennie Reith, who
was made spondent in the divorce
case. Mrs. Keith was divorced in Omaha
year aso. She camo to Sioux Falls at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Dwight G. Rice Dead

SpeC1NI 70 InG GIODe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., june 22.- Dwight
c. Rice, city engineer, and well-known
railroad surveyor. died this morning at
Cincinnati, o., where he had gone for
treatment for heart trouble. The re-
mains will be buried here under the
auspices of the Knights Tempar. Mr..
Rice surveyed the Sioux Falls & Yank-
ton, the Yankton q Norfolk and the
line from here to Madison. He leaves a
wife and one child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Drug Store Closed.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 22.-W. II.
Nelson, druggist, was closed by the
sheriff this evening on an attachment
for So, 400 in favor of the State Banking
and Trust company. Five days ago
Nelson quietly decided $4,000 worth of
property to his sons. The amount of
outstanding claims is not known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Worlds Labor Cong ngress.

CHICAGO, June 22.-President Sam
,uel Gompers. of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, has returned to New
York after completing arrangements
for the worlds labor congress. which
will be held here from Aug. 2S to Sept.
4. The congress will conclude with the
greatest labor parade and labor dem
onstration ever seen III America. Rep
resentatives from all parts Of the world
will participate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
VIII Go to the Pen.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Minn., June 22.-Lewis
Hallet was found guilty of highway
robbery in the district court here yes
terday. His companion, Riggs, who
was with him at the time of the rob-
berry, was acquitted on the same eyj-
dence upon which Hallet was con-
yicted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Will Celebrate the Fourth.

Special to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE, June 22.-Sleepy Eye
is preparing to celebrate the Fourth of
July in grand style. Two games of ball
will be played and prizes of 800 will
be paid. New ulm, Fort Ridgely,
Sleepy Eye and the Indian club of the
Good Thunder agency will be the clubs
in the contest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Sues for $1,000.
D"1J NON FNf . OO'
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIoDe.
MANKATo, June 22.-Frank Flanni-
gan, who was thrown from wagon in
May and quite badly injured, will sue
the city for 81, 200 damages. The horses
were frig htened, and he attributed the
result to the rough condition of the
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Investipatino simonds.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The disbar-
ment proceedings in the case of Church
& Church against ". E. Simunds, the
late commissioner of patents, Chief
Clerk Bennett and Foster & Freeman,
attorneys for the American Bell Tele-
phone company, were begun this morn
ing before Commissioner Seymour. All
of the parties in interest were present
and represented by counsel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
the time Fort came. In the divorce case
Mrs. Fort was awarded $4,000 in prop
erty and the custody of the three chill
dram
A VIRGINIA YARN.
An Unauthenticated Story of the
MeSaba Fire.

MeSaba Fire.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 22.--The Du-
luth Commonwealth says: 1t is re-
ported that three men were put in the
Jail at Virginia on the evening before
the fire. They were never released
from Jail, and their charred remains
are among the ruins of the Jail. More
than this. it is reported that Oh the day
after the fire woman saw two men
drive up to the Jail site with wagon
full Of saWdust. A man, whose name
may be divuged later, had curiosity
enough to make an investigation. lie
saw fresh sawdust scattered over the
ruins. Beneath the sawdust he found a
human heel. Another witness visited
the place, and the stencil of human
flesh was SO bad he nearly tainted away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Movements Of Steamships.

NEW YoRK-Arrived; Gothia, Rio Janeiro;
Aller, Bremen.
sc1LLY-Passed: Augusta-Yictoria, Ham.
burg.
BRowHEAD-Passed: Majestic, New York
for Liverpool.
uAslEuaa- Arrived; Wieland, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
ADDRESS OF GOOD WILL.
Mgr. Satolli's Latin Greeting to
the Northwestern People.

To an observer the most pleasing
feature of the exercises at st. Thomas
seminary yesterday was the spirit Of
cordial friendship existing so evidently
between the papal delegate. together
with the other visitors from afar, and
the representatives of the Northwest.
A scholarly and well-knOwn rep
resentative translated Mgr. sat
olli's address, which was de-
livered in the Latin tongue.
The legate replying 10 the address OF
welcome spoke substantially as follows;
at Is with great pleasure that | assist
for the first time at commencement
of this institution. A few months since
| was present at the opening of the
scholastic year. and now at It's close |
heartily congratulate you upon the sue
cessfnl work which in the meantime
you have accomplished. These happy
results, like the growth OF the seminary
itself. are due. not only to the Wisdom
of it's founders, but also in special
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Destroyed the Crops.

DELL RAPIDS. S. D., June GA
destructive wind and hail storm passed
over this section yesterday afternoon.
In some localities crops were entirely
destroyed. Losses will amount to sew
eral thousand dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
OVERCOME BY GAS.

Two Badgers Suffocated While
Digging a Well.
MANITowoC, Wis, June pa fatal
accident happened yesterday evening
at the Manitowoc rapids, few miles
west of here, on the farm of William
Groth Mr.. Groth and Herman Wilk, a
we'll digger, were overcome by gas
while digging a well, and fell TO the
bottom. Both bodies were recovered
late last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
St. PauIites Interested.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, June o. The mar
riage of Prof. Albert NJ. Webster. of st.
Paul. and Miss Ada Cassidy, of this
city, occurred yeste rday; also the mar
riage of Miss Edith Tompkins and Ar
thur j. Taylor, of St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
NO PENSION DEFICIENCY.
Payments Will Not Exceed the
Approximation.

AppFODrINCIOn.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-There will
be no pension deficiency for the current
fiscal year, which ends Juno 80 next.
That is assured by figures obtained
from the treasury department today.
They show that the appropriations for
1923, S146, ,737, $50; deficiency for the
year 1898 and prior years. S14, ,144, ,SS4; ;
total, S160, ,6SI, ,234. Expen ended for pen
sions for eleven months ended May 81,
S147, GAG, ,366; for June up to today, $l0,-
$4,000; estimate for next eight days of
June, Sl,000,000; total, $3.50, 1856, 1885,.
This will leave a surplus OF about
100000, which will be tyrned into the
treasury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
South Dakota Postmasters.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-South Da-
kota postmasters appointed today: But
ler, Day county, q. w. Butler; Garden
City, Clark county, J. w. Newell; Tu-
lare, Sphinx county, w. ii. Olds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Bow Killed by Lightning.

RACINE, Wis, June 22.-The ten
year-old son of Ernest Messyner was in
stantly killed by lightning last night in
the doorway of the barn. The father
and hired man, who stood near by, were
made senseless, but will recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Stole Goods Worth $3.50

BRISTOL, S. D., June 22.-The general
store of Louis Nicholson, at Bradley,
was broken into last night and goods to
the amount of $3.50 We're taken. No.ciue
to the perpetrators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Blew Down Trees.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June pa severe
wind storm along the Hinckley line
last night blew down trees, and the
Eastern Minnesota had to cut its way
through
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Residence Burned.

Special to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE. Minn., June 2s.-The
farm house of Norman Cook, ten miles
from here, burned today with all the
contents. Loss over $4,000, with $1,000
insurance. Origin OF the fire unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Fuller Renominated.

Special to the Globe.
MILLER, S. d., June 22.-At the Sixth
judicial circuit Republican convention
held here today, Judge II. G. Fuller
was renominated by acclamation with
out dissenting vote.