St. Paul daily globe. [volume], June 16, 1893, Page 5, Image 5

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
PAGE 5-
VOL. XV.
THREE IN THE TENTH.
Philadelphia Wins an Excit
ing Extra-Inning 1 Game
From Pittsburg.
Umpire Emslie Has His Hands
Full at the Brooklyn
Park.
Anson's Men Turn the Table
on the New York
Gang*.
Louisville Wins Two Straight
at the Nation's Capi
tal.
W. L. Pet. I W.L. Pet.
Brooklyn ..25 15 .625 3altimore..2l 20 .5U2
805t0n.... 16 .619 Wnshingt'ulS 22 ►450
PhlTdlp'a.24 15 .CIS Cincinnati. lß 'Si .4JJ
Pittsburgh 17 .675 Chicago.... 1J22 .43)
New York.2.! 19 .53i St. L0ui5. ..15 23 .AM
Cleveland.. lß It! .521 Louisville., t> 25 .l*»
J'iiii.AT>Ki.iMirA. June 15.—^Philadel
phia won an exciting same from Pitts
burg in the tenth innUig today. Neither
aide had scored up to tint time, and
only two hits had been made off Killen.
Ballman opened the tenth with a single.
Uonnvnii made a desperate effort to get
under Boyle's short fly to right, but
failed, and a bad throw by SLugart to
Hrft put Cross on that bag and tilled the
bases'. Heiliy set the crowd wild by
cracking out a single and sendine two
men across the plate. Cross was thrown
aut at home, but Miller's lii-;li throw to
first to catch Weyblng allowed Keiily to
score. Pittsburß could not score in
their half of the tenth, and thus was
one of tho most notable tcames of the
season won. Weyhinjj's splendid pitch
ins Kiit the home team out of several
tlfrbt fixes. Weather cleat aim warm.
Attendance, 4.17N .'Score:
JI. If. E.
Philadelphia 00000 00 0 0 3— ii 5 2
PJtUUurK O'JDDOfI 0 I) 0 0-0 5 4
Batteries, Weyhimj and Cross. Killen and
Miller: umpire, Gaffoey; earned runs. E'uil
adelpliin 2.
PLAYERS IXIin.V.
Bkooki.yn, June 15.— A more excit
ing game has not been witnessed before
this season than that witnessed today
between Brooklyn and Cleveland. The
players were most unruly, and were
not" to be controlled. Emslie had to
give some difficult decisions, and this
added to the Intense feelinsr. Brooklyn
won because of Cleveland's errors.
Score :
a. ii. c
8r00k1yn. ...0 0 2 0 4 14 3 *— 14 13 3
Cleveland.. ..o c 0 0 0 0 0 v 0— G 10 0
Uaiieries, Kennedy and Kinslow. Stafford,
Cuppy and Ztmmer: umpire, Emslie; earned
runs, 'Brooklyn B, Cleveland '.'.
OIANTS MAKE EKUOBS.
New Yoi:k, June 15.— Errors by Ful
ler, McMauon and O'Connor helped
Chicago to win today's game, although
they did not bat Baldwin hard. Mauck
was hit safely nine times in the first
four hillings," New York earning live
runs. After that he settled down and
pitched an excellent game. Five thous
and persons were pit-sent. Score:
11. 11. E.
New Y0rk.. .0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 I— 6 11 5
Chicago 3 l o o I l o l l»- !» 11 l
batteries, Baldwin, McMulion mm Doyle;
Mauck and KittredEe: umpire, Hearst;
earned raus, t.'liicnKo ii. New YurkS.
WON IT IN TIIK PIIIST.
Boston, June 15. — Boston defeated
iM. Louis today by a batting streak m
the first inniiig. After that Uleason
worked tiie champion when at the bat,
bo that only once did they reach third
base. Stanley pitched in an effective
manner throughout. Attendance 3,500.
Score :
B. 11. B.
Boston !) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 »— ;". 10 :s
SL Louis ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 1 (> 1
ISiUttries, Staley and Merritt; Oletison and
Pietz; umpire. Mct£uald; c-nrned runs, lios
ton ;\ m. Louis L
DISGI SIJSB WASHINOTOKIANS.
Washington, Juno 15. — .Louisville
defeated Washington again today by
outplaying them everywhere, Bern-
Fining pitched a splendid same, not a hit
being made off him after the first inn
ing, Helper was wild, and, although
quite effective, was hit at opportune
times. The small attendance sang
"Nearer, My duct, to Thee" all through
the game, while the home team was
making futile efforts to hit the ball
Weather clear. Score:
11. 11. E.
Was-hinnton..l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o— l -± 2
Louisville ...0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 *— :i 4 3
Batteries. Esper and FnrreH, Hemming and
Harrington; umpire. Lynch; earned run,
Washington.
ORIOI.KS TOOK KKYKXGK.
Baltimore, June 15.— The Orioles
took sweet revenge on the Reds today.
Mullane was wild in two innings, and
Baltimore scored enough to win. Cin
cinnati made their two runs off a base
on balls, a three-baser and a single. At
tendance, ■2,0'.)T. Score:
U. H. E.
Baltimore.... o 0 0 :i 0 4 1 0 «— 8 7 3
Cincinnati... 'J 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0— •> n l
linttcrii's, McMahpnand Robinson, MuKuiie
niicl .Murphy; mnpiro, McLiuighlin ; earned
ruus, Cincinnati l, Baltimore 1.
Co:>I, Calm and Collected.
Our Hot Weather Clothing will keep
fou cool, calm and collected. The Bos
ton on Third street.
Ronefit for Keniniick.
Charley keuiniick, the erstwhile wel
terweight champion pugilist of the
Northwest, has returned to St. Paul. As
is known, he is in poor health, and his
friends are now arranging a benefit
performance for him. It will occur in
n couple of weeks in this city, and all
the leading talent in the Twin Cities
has volunteered to participate in- the
programme. A large delegation will
surely come over from Minneapolis, and
there is no danger that there will not be
a big attendance.
Don't Get Excited.
Keorj coo!, calm and collected with
me of our light- .veight Cheviot Suits.
I 1 he Boston, oi: Third street.
Arrived Ahead of Time.
Mahihix, Wis., June 15.— The relay
bicycle race from Springfield, 111., to
the capital of Wisconsin was success
fully concluded here today. The dis
tance. 885 miles, WM covered in -20 hours
and 54 minutes. S. E. Gernon, the final
relay rider, made the last live miles in
twenty-one minutes, and arrived at the
(mil of the route four minutes ahead of
time. The message from Gov. Altgeld
to Goy. Feck conveyed by riders simply
contained the former's greeting.
• He Comfortable.
"Why tiot buy a Light-Weight Suit at
fhe Boston, on Thud street ?
Knocked Down Seventeen Times.
JuKUiSiAXA, Mo., June 15,-Jke Col«
Daily ST. PAUL Globe.
-man, of Boston, was defeated in a seven
round contest last Bight by William
I'erriri, the champion middleweight of
Indiana. The fight was held by the
Louisiana Outing club a few miles from
this city lor a purse of #250. Coleman
was knocked down seventeen times be
ioie ho quit.
Yachts Sail lor Prizes.
New York, June 15.— forty
eighth annual regatta of the New York
Yacht club took place today. There
was a good southwest breeze, and the
sixteen boats made a pretty race. There
were six classes, four composed of
schooners and two of sloops. The
winners are: Keel schooner class,
cruising trim, Yampa on elapsed time:;
class 3, schooners, Laska (racing trim);
class 4, schooners, Shamrock (cruising
trim); class 5, schooners, (cruising trim),
Victor; third class, sloops (racing trim),
liildegard.
A Sensible Man.
A sensible man is he who buys his
Straw Hat and Thin Coat and Vest at
The Boston, on Third street.
The Minnesota Valley Circuit.
Special to the Globe.
Morton, Minn., June 15. — Great prep
arations are being made for the circuit
races, to be held at this place June 27
and 2S. There is already a large entry
of good horses. One thousand dollars
is to be given in purses. The Milwaukee
A: St. Paul railway has given a rate of
one and one-third fare. The races have
just closed at Appleton, and the horses
entered there will be shipped to this
place. The Minnesota Valley circuit
promises to be a grand success.
Keep Cool.
Cooi, comfortable Summer Suits at
The Boston, on Third street.
SCORES AT LAKE VIEW.
A High "Wind Prevailed, and the
Practice on the Range Con
fined to Two Hours.
Battalion Drill Very Satisfactory
—Several Slight Cases or Sick
ness Reported.
special to the Globe.
Lake City, Minn., June 15.— The
weather was cooler anil much more
agreeable at Camp Lakeview today, and
the militiamen performed their duties
with considerably more zest than on
previous days. The battalion drill this
morning was good, the best of the ; en
campment, thus far, and dress parade
this evening was a decided Improve
ment on the preceding ones. Twelve
sick were reported to the surgeon, but
their ailments were slight. The follow
ing promotions have been made: First
sergeant of Comnany L to be second
lieutenant; First Sergeant Charles \V.
McKay, Company F, to be first lieuten
ant; Corporals L. L. Gerald and Charles
Anderson, of Company I, to be sergeants.
Sergeants Jiang and Bosworth, of Com
pany B, have been reduced to the ranks
for conduct unbecoming officers and
gentlemen. Satisfactory progress seems
to be made by the men of the regiment
in the acquisition of military skill.
Practicing on the Khiikcn.
Considerable work was done at the
range today, but conditions were not
favorable for good shooting, owing to a
heavy east wind which prevailed.
Practice was lined to the 200 and 300
yards ranges.the following scores being
made:
Staff, 15 snots, with possible' score, 75. 300
yards.
Lieut. VVinne 51 Lieut. Dutton 45
Lieut. (J. K. Lee.;. 04 SergU .McKiustry.. 54
Coinpauy F, 10 shots, with possible score,
50.
Priv. Westberg 27 Priv. Fild -0
Priv. Orr 24 Priv. Doyle 11
Priv. H. Doyle 7 Priv. Gare .. 23
Priv. Tillavsaugb... 8 Priv. Culvert. 18
Corp. Bracken 3d Priv. Barnholdt... (5
Sergt. Railing 46 Priv. llawes 24
5 shots each; possible 25.
$10 Yards . 300 Yards
Private Bjomeo... 12 Private Arnston 0
Private Brotten... .11 Private Jones 8
Private DftUßtrom.. - Private Longley... 0
Company I, ID Shots—
300 Yards 300 Yards
Private Bridger 20 Private GHbertson..37
Private Anderson... 2o Private Yager. .....15
Private Niuio 2S Private Lucinin. ...18
Private Nat wick If Capt. Ashelman 39
Private 805w0rth... 33 corporal 0150n.... '.38
Private Watson ...At Private Lawson 2
Private Laud void. .. -i Private IJuvil l'J
Company I, 10 Shots—
300 Yards 300 Yards
Private holl 8 Private Schultz 13
Company 1, 5 Shots—
300 Yards 300 Yards
Private Olson IS | Private Lawsoli..;.. 2
Company 11. IS shots— — j
300 Yards : 300 Yards
Private Mark it. Private Adoux 21
Private Johnson .. 1. Private Arnold 0
Private B. Dow ;. Private Five 15
Company B. 15 Shots—
300 Yards 300 Yards
Private Wetheru 59 Private Sheppard...39
Jlus. Woods ....15 Private Pratt 55
Lieut. Dunning 80 Corporal HerricK...s7
Corp. Thompson. ..47 Private Johnson 40
Lieut. Cook.'. 5. Private Smith 41
Private Jensen 21
Company E. 15 Shots—
300 Yards ;■ .\- 300 Yards
Private Farmer 27 SergL Heudershott .12
Private Kellogg. 44 Private Howard 37
Corp. Rhodes.... ....21 Private Gullickso... lo
Private Teuton 7 1 Corp. D. Farmer 48
Private ßratrud. ...13 Musician Vial.l 37
Sergt. Krimm.v. 44 Private Mo'e 28
Private Uix.... It
Siuft— ls shots. 200 yards. J
Lieut. Win 52 Sergt. McKinstry. ..39
Lieut. McLaughlin, 10 Lieut. Dutton, 10
shots.. 2( shots 25
Lieut. Lee 5^
Company D, 15 shots-
Private Korstad ;i7 Private Walton ...29
Corp. Anderson 4. Private Jlcllugh.. .53 ;
Company 11— 15 shots. - -*
Serge. Harrison.. ...43|Priv. Johnson .15
Priv. Five 34 Priv. Riggius....... 5
• Company B— ls bhots.
Mus. Woods . 51 I Priv. Sterens. . . ...'.-.35
Priv. Twitehell 43 Corp. Herrick.. • .-.'.' 57
Priv. Wetheru 56 Priv. Peck..... 37
Sergt. Staples 40 Priv. Shcppard 40
Capt. Reed 53 Priv. Jenseu... 3!)
Lieut. Cook ...44 Priv. 8r0wn.... .....25
Priv. Sowden 37 Priv. Johnson ...47
Priv. Smith ..4ti Priv. Dahlgren 20
Priv. Veres is. :. . ■
Completed a Rslay Race.
Louisville, June 15.— The message
from the governor of Illinois to the
governor of Kentucky, being carried by
relay bicycle riders, arrived at Frank
tort at 7:06 p. m., and was handed
Gov. Brown.'.;
To Chicago.
SB.CO one way, £16.20 round trip, via ;
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket office, 304 Robert street, corner
Fifth. - _ ■
Brains Strewn About the Room.
Chicago, June 15.— John Schmidt, an
engineer, was found dead in the engine
room of the ice railway. at the west end'
of Midway plaisance this morning. His
head was battered to :. pieces", and his
brains strewn about the room. No one
was in the engine room when the acci
dent occurred, but. it is thought he. was
struck by the fly-wheel/, liis address is
not known, and he has ; been in ho em
ploy of the company but two daya, .
A ROMP FOR MORELLQ
The Futurity Winner Lands
the Mississippi Stake
in a Gallop.
Yorkville Belle Runs First in
the Long Island Light
weight Handiqap.
Amelia May Wins the Sensa
tion Stake at Latonia in
the Rain.
Don Alonzo Will Be Started
for the American Derby
Prize.
St. Louis, June 15.— The Elkton sta
ble's grand colt More Ho, the winner of
last year's Futurity, landed the Missis
sippi stakes at the fair grounds today.
It was for three-year olds, with 11,500
added, atone mile and a sixteenth. lie
was held at the prohibitive price of 1 to
10 in the betting, and won in a common
gallop by six lengths. Taylor Hayden
finished second, and McCafferty &
Wishard's American Derby candidate,
Hugh Penny, was an indifferent third.
The stake was worth 81.285 to the win
ner. The weather was warm, the track
good and the attendance in the neigh
borhood of 5 000. Results:
First race, six furlongs— lrish Pat won,
Kiklnre second. Fiusimmons third. Time,
l:ie%.
Second race, two-year olds, four and a half
furlongs— Cooper won, King David
second. Little Tom third. Time, :57i4 .
Thud race, the Mississippi stakes.for three
year olds, 51. 500 added, mile and a sixteenth
— Morello won. Taylor Ilayaen second, Hugh
Penny third. Time, 1:51 VS.
Fourth pace, sellintr, six furlones— Out-of
Sight won, Adair second, Warren Leland
third. Time, 1:15%.
Fifth race, purse, one mile— Falero won,
Tom Finley second, Invereauld third. Time,
1:43/2.
sixth race, Felling, one —Leonard
won, Hossiter second, Peer third. Time,
1:45^;
Seventh race, one mile — Upman won,
Walter second. Grey Duke third. Time,
1:4514.
Eich.b. race, one mile and fifty yards— Sir
Walter Kaleigh won. El Kayo second, Sound
more third. Time, 1:40.
CHOKER'S MARK IN FRONT.
Yoi-kvillc Belle Captuies the
Handicap at Morris Park.
Nkw York, June 15.— 1t waa an ex
cessively hot day, and the 3,000 persons
who took the long journey to Morris
Park sweltered in a broiling sun while '
a tame and uninteresting programme
was carried out. The only contest that
excited anythiug like enthusiasm was
the third race— the Long Island light
weight handicap— and this had been so
dwarfed and narrowed by scratching
that Yorkville Belle, Ambulance and
Fldelio were the only three to face the
starter. Fidelio cut out all the running,
with Ambulance second. Yorkville
Belle moved up in the stretch, and,
passing the others, won easily by three
lengths. Ambulance beat Fidelio by a
neck. Results:
First race, five and a half furlougs— Ornus
111 (Littlctield), 13 to 10, won; JP B, 112
(Clavton), 15 to 1, second; Harrington, 103
(Midgley ), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1 :07.
Second nice, tive-eiehths of a mile—Liz
zettu. lus (Simms), 11 too, won; Kinglet, 100
( Hamilton). ti to 1. second; Harvest, U0
(Lninley), i:j to 10, third. Time. :u!).
Third nice, mile — Vorkvil'.e Belle, 111
(Lainley), 6 to 8, won: Ambulance. 102
(Perm), S to 2, second; Fidelio, 95 (J. Lain
lej), 5 to:?, third. Time, I:4' a*.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles—
Naphtha lU(Simras), 11 to 5, won; Lillian
Hussell 110 (! Midgley), 7 to 1. second; Grace
Brown 117, (Taral), 5 toll, third. Time, 1:49.
Firth race, one mile— Sam Weller 115,
(Ttirul), 4 to 1, won; Kochc 115. (Donohue),
4 to 5, second; Lustre 110, (Blake). 11 to 5,
third. Time. 1:43.
Sixth nice, five-eighths of a mile— Htimmie
106, (Lamley) 1 to ,i, won: Spartan, 100
(Goodale). 3-to I, second: Johnetta9l (Pean),
10 to 1, third. Time, ;59^.
AMELIA MAY A GOOD ONE.
She Comes Under the Wire First
in Latonia's Stake Event.
Cincinnati, June 15.— The talent had
the opportunity to pick winners on a
fast track and on a slow one at Latonia
today. Only two of the favorites won,
one of them in the mud. A terrihe
driving rain storm came up while the
horses were at the post in the fourth
race, and in twenty minutes the track
was covered with "slippery mud. The
Sensation stake, worth $3,730 to the
winner, was taken by Amelia May in
the rain. This horse led from the start
and won without difficulty. Frontman,
at 20 to 1, won the fifth. Results:
First race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, sell
ing—Rambler won, Shadow second, Little
George third, lime. 1:.» U.
Second race, mile, three-year olds—Mi
rage wen. The Sculptor second. Sailie ft
third. Time, 1 :43<4.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth— Lake
Breeze won, Kiuczem second, Chimes tniro.
Time, I:4.hia.
Fourth race, Sensation stakes, three-quar
ters ot a mile — Amelia May won, Lat Damrow
second, I'at third. Time. 1:17%.
Fifth race, maiden two-year-olds, live
eighths of a mile— Frontman won, Leonell
second. Joel third. Time, 1:04.
Sixth race, maiden two-year-olds, five>
eighths ot" a mile— George Beck won, Salle
Biggs second, Bob Neely third. Time.J : Jo%.
DON ALtONZO COMING WEST.
Dwyer's Crack Colt Will Run for
the American Derby.
New Yoek, June 15. -It is now set
tled that Michael F. Dwyer's colt Don
Alonzo will be sent to Chicago to run
for the American Derby on June 24.
The racins men who saw Don beat
Rainbow at Morris Park yesterday and
run a mile and a half in 2:37 under a
pull were inclined to think~that Mr.
Dwyer did not pay too much for the
colt when he gave 530,000 for him at the
Ehret sale last November. Some peo
ple have always been eager' to depreci
ate the colt, and to insist that he was
essentially a sprinter* and not a stayer;
but James Kowe, one of the keenest
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. — No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millioi\s.. oL Homes— 4OuYears the Standard*
SAINT PAUL, MINN., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1803.
judges of horses ever known in
America, has steadfastly held the
view thac Don Alouzo was clear
ly the best two-year-old in the country
last year, except Morello. and he has de
clared repeatedly that the Don would
stay well if he was in proper condition
and properly ridden, Mr. Kowe was
right in his opinion, as he generally is,
and if Don Alonzo is as fit to run on
American Derby day as he was yester
day, and as he was ridden against Rain
bow, he is llKeiy to lay hold of the *50.
--000 first money for Mr. Dwyer. It is
now Known that Don Alonzo was not
thoroughly prepared for the Brooklyn
Derby, in which Rainbow defeated him,
because he was suffering from cracked
heels. There was no lagging or loiter
ing with him yesterday as there was at
Gravesend. He never allowed Rainbow
to get his head in front. Rainbow ran
by the Don's side for a mile, but the
Don was running much more easily
than the son of Longfellow, and was, in
fact, under a steady pull. Then Rain
bow found the struggle too arduous for
him, and Don Alonzo left him behind.
Mr. Dwyer had been intending to send
Kingston and Banquet to Chicago with
Don Alonzo, but the scratching of Tam
many from the Suburban, which has
now been officially announced, may in
duce him to keep Banquet here. Mr.
Dwyer had shared In the belief that
Lamplighter and Tammany would de
cide the Suburban between them. Tam
many's retirement gives Banquet a fine
prospect for second money. Mr. Dwyer
suggested to the officers of the Wash
ington Park club that a special race
might be arranged in whicti Kingston
might start. Garrison says he has been
engaged to ride a Western colt in the
Derby, but he is unwilling to say what
colt it is. Several parties of well known
Eastern turf men will co to Chicago to
see the Derby and also to see the
world's fair, and berths and rooms on
fast trains to Chicago next week are in
the most urgent demand.
Keep Cool.
Cool, conifortaple Summer Suits at
The Boston, on Third street.
BOUGHT BY O'BRIEN.
May Thompson, the Sensational
Fiily, Added to the Still-;
water Man's String.
McDonough's Western String o
Thoroughbreds Sold at Auc
tion at St. Louis.
St. Louis, June 15.— The sensational
filly May Thompson, 2, by Kosciusko,
dam Delphin, was sold today by Capt.
W. G. Cannon, of the Bedford stabies,
to J. S. O'Brien, Stillwater. Minn., the
proprietor ot the Lakeland stabjes,
for $10,000. The horses training
here beloneing to the Cali
fornia millionaire, William O'Brien
Macponough, nine head, were sold at
auction here today at the fair grounds
track. The sale brought a total of $:20,
--1)75, an average of §2,330. Best prices:
Fatality, eh f, 2, by imp. Sir Modred.
dam Faux Pas. McCafferty & Wishard,
Columbus, Ga., ?8,TO0; Rosalie, eh f, 2,
by llyder Ali, dam Rosemary. B. Shrie
ber, St. Louis, $4,000; Centurion,
eh c, 2, by imp. Cheviot, dam Lizzie P,
B. C. Holy, Denver. 13,500; Valencia,
eh f, 2, by Hidalgo, dam Yuid Yum, C.
Doyle, St. Louis, 81,025; Abbess, eh f, 2,
by Imp Kirley Daly, dam Abra, J. B.
Moore, St. Louis, $1,400; Oration, b f, 2,
by Three Cheers, dam Hattie Balll,
George Wylie, St. Louis, $1,300.
MRS. LAMON'X PAINTED.
Overcome by the Heat While at
Midway Plaisance.
Chicago, June 15.— About 5 o'clock
yesterday Mrs. Lamont, wife of the sec
retaryat war, was overcome by heat
and exhaustion while in Midway Plais
ance, and without warning fell in a
faint. Mrs. Lamont and party were
seated in a corner of Old Vienna. They
had been at Jackson park all day, and
had made an extended tour of the
grounds. The guard stationed at the
entrance was at ome notified and an
ambulance hastily summoned. On its
arrival Mrs. Lamont, who was still un
conscious, was carefully lifted into it,
and, accompanied by her friends, was
taken to the Columbian Emergency hos
pital. Here restoratives were applied,
and she speedily recovered conscious
ness. After an hour of rest she was
sent to the Lexington hotel in a car
riage. The hospital physicians do not
anticipate any serious result from Mrs.
Lainoiit's illness. They ascribe her
fainting spell entirely to over-exer
tiou and heat.
A Death-Bed Wedding.
St. Louis, June 15.— A marriage took
place today at St. Mary's hospital under
circumstances peculiarly sad, and for
which funeral knells will be sounded
instead of wedding chimes. The groom,
Carl Cabelhardt, aged twenty-six years,
is slowly dying of injuries received in a
runaway Monday last, while the bride.
Miss Marie Valentine, is a beautiful girl
who has not yet completed her
eighteenth year. They were to be mar
ried in a few days. When the hospital
surgeons told Miss Valentine her lover
had but a few hours to live she insisted
on a marriage taking place at once.
Poor Wheat Yield in Kansas.
Wichita, Kan., June 15.- Some of
the best informed wheat growers of this
section, who have been over this and
neighboring counties making a close in
spection of large fields of wheat already
cut and in process of harvesting, state
that the reports of good yields were
quite unreliable, and that field after
field would not run over three busheis
to the acre. The crop, they say, wa-i
prematurely ripened by the ravages of
chinch bugs.
Attempted to Follow His Wife.
Mason*. Mich., Juno 15.— This city is
irreatly excited over the suicide of Mrs.
Ed Carry and the subsequent attempt
of her husband to follow suit. Last
night Ed Curry, the woman's husband,
was found En an unconscious condition,
and apparently dead. Doctors worked
over him all night and he may recover.
Mrs. Curry's suicide is attributed to do
mestic troubles, her husband hiving for
a long time paid marked attentiou to
another woman, and had been arrested
on the charge of adultery. It is sup
posed remorse led to Curry's attempt on
his own life.
SECRET OF AN ASSAULT.
Elliott Gave Away a Scheme for
the Escape of Convicts.
Columbus, 0.. June 15.— The secret
of the assault by W. W. Varuey on ex-
Editor W. J. Elliott, a life prisoner In
the penitentiary, who was so terribly
injured with vitriol on Tuesday, is
said by the prison officials to
have been part of a murderous plot for
the wholesale • escape of convicts.
Elliott recently gave information that
led to the discovery of a tunnel dug by
Varney and several other prisoners,
and in this way prevented their
escape. The authorities have informa
tion which leads to the conclusion that
it was the intention of the criminals to
take the life of Warden James and Dep
uty Warden Play ford at the same
time, the murders to be followed by a
rush for liberty. It is said that Varney
has made a confession setting forth the
above facts._ . • . '
VIEWED NIAGARA'S SIGHTS.
Eulalia and Party Pat in the Day
at the Falls.
Niagara Falls, N. V., June 15.—
Eulalia and her people saw the sights
on both sides of the river today. To
morrow will be spent the same way,
and in the evening the party will start
for New York.
New York, June When the In
fanta Eulalia returns to this city from
her trip to the West she will no longer
be the guest of the nation. Henceforth
she will |travel incognito, and will pass
under the title of Duchess de Mont
penzier. The remainder of her stay in
this country is as yet indefinite, but it •
may be extended over several weeks.
There will be no official welcome or re
ception when the infanta arrives.
~ —
SailPd for Her Station.
New York, June 15.— United
States cruiser Chicago, flagship of the
European squadron, sailed from this
port today for Galway, Ireland. She
carried 410 officers and men, Hies the
penuantof Acting Reat Admiral Erben,
and is commanded by Capt. A. T. Ma
hen. Admiral Erben has been ashore
three years. This is his first flag com
mand. The last time"h3 was at sea he
.'was a captain. _ ~f "'_ '";,
To Convene in Cincinnati.
Columaus, 0., June 15.— The Demo
cratic state central committee met here
this morning, and, after selecting Cin
cinnati as the place for holding the next
convention, recessed until this after
noon, when the date for tne convention
and the temporary organization wili bo
decided upon. Aug. 9 and 10 were fixed
as dates for the convention. Hon. G.
11. Bargar, of Columbus, was selected
for temporary chairman. • *;H"t ? -\'
—^^— . ■.
, Inquest on Schaffner's Body.
'"'' Chicago, June 15.— An inquest was
held today on the body of : Herman
Schaff ner, the banker, j whose body was .
found in the lake yesterday, and a ver
dict rendered by the coroner's jury that
the. i deceased came to his death by
drowning in Lake Michigan, whether
by suicide or not is unknown. The
funeral of the dead banker, which was
very largely attended, took place this
afternoon.
Murdered the Witness.
Knoxville, Term., June 15.— A.
Walker, a constable of this place, and a
brother of M. A. Walker, a member of
the legislature, was arrested and put in
jail here last night, charged with mur
der. Mrs. Louise Cumming, who was
arrested last Friday charged with the
murder of her ten-year-old stepson, yes
terday confessed that she, and Walker
had been discovered by the boy in a
compromising position, and that they
had killed the child in order to shield
themselves.
... .
Discovered a Deficit.
- Boston, June 15.— John Trask, of the .
Order of Thirty, has discovered the de
ficit in the treasury accounts of the or
der amounting to between 818.000 and
820,000. He also reports the destruction
or concealment of important books and
vouchers. Charles A. Kimpton.supreme
chancellor of the order, through whose
hands all the money passed, has been
missing from his residence in Somer
ville for nearly a fortnight, and cannot
be found.
Shed Full of Fruit Cooked.
: New Orleans, June 15.— This after
noon one produce shed, one fruit shed
of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
company, one fruit shed of the Illinois
Central, and the wharves in front of
them and upon which they stood, and
7,000 feet of lumber, were destroyed by
fire. The Louisville & Nashville shed
was full of fruit. Loss, $80,000.
Train in the Ditch.
-Albuquerque. N. M., June 15.—
The train duo here at 5:30 a. m. is in
the ditch thirty miles east of Holbrook.
The engineer, Oscar Frost, and fireman
were caught in the wreck, and both are
badly if not fatally injured. Three
tramps were stealing rides' on the
"blind baggage," and one of them was
killed outright. _
Wrecked on a Hidden Ledge.
San Francisco, June 15.— dis
patch from port Townsend this morn
ing reports the arrival there of the cap
tain and six men of the whaling bark
Searanger, the total loss ot which is also
reported. , The vessel was wrecked on
May 24 on a hidden ledge off the coast
of Alaska. The crew barely escaped
from the vessel in time to save their
lives. _ ". '■
Struck the Wrong Vein.
Atlanta. Ga., June 15.— Wesley
Shaw, at Buchanan, Ga., ordered an old
woman, believed by the negroes to be a
witch, off his land. She followed him
to "pick up his tracks." He, to prevent
being bewitched, attempted to cut her
"witch ; vein/ Instead, he struck her
jugular vein, and she is dying, and he is
in jail. y
— *» '
Only Sheep and Horses Killed.
Grand Junction*, Col., June 15.—
The war between the cattle men and
sheep men in the Biateau country con
tinues. Sheriff lnnes came in this morn
ing with three prisoners. He reports 300
dead sheep and a number or dead horses
on the ranges. No one had been killed
1 as reported. ; - '■•-•';■ '''j-:'.7*;? r *'r:'.l i .
— — — -^^
;1 Saluted the Caravels. "
L'lslet Station, Que., June 15.—
The Spanish caravels arrived here at 2
p. m. today. They were splendidly dec
orated with flags aiidbuntiijfr in :: honor
of the event, and as the vessels came ,
into port they.were saluted' by volleys;
• 'or musketry and cannon.
■ '- . -. ■ ~ . .. — . ' • — —
Nearly 200,000 Went In.
. .Chicago, June 15.— The total admig
eious at the fair today numbered 193,575. ■
-.---.- ■ - - - -.■- ■ ■ ■ -
ROBBED BY MONKS.
Plate and Gems Stolen From a
Russian Church Discovered
Within a Monastery.
The Holy Fathers Also Found to
Have Female Companions
in the Cells. _ *
St. Petersburg, June 15. — The
church of the Chudov monastery, which
is within the walls of ths Kremlin, was
recently robbed of a vast amount of
plate, money and gems. The plate had
just been used in the ceremonies at
tendant upon the reception of the czar,
and had not been returned to the
, vaults where it was usually
kept. The property and money
taken 'amounted in value to
between 2,500,000 and 3,000,000 roubles.
Today all the monKs belonging to the
monastery were arrested. A search of
the cells occupied by.the monks revealed
that they had perpetrated the
creted in the cells were found diamonds
and other gems, which had been hastily
torn from their settings; holy robes and
the missing holy vessels made of preci
ous metals. A charge of sacrilege has
been made against the monks. This is
a crime that is punishable in Russia
with the most severe penalties. It is
probable that many of the culprits will
be banished to Siberia for life. Aside
from the scandal arising from the rob
bery and arrests, another cause for
gossip has been given through the fact
that the police, in searching the mon
astery for the stolen property, learned
beyond dispute that a number of women
had been living secretly with the monks
for a considerable time.
: - : : — — m
SCHMIDT CONFESSES.
A Minneapolitau Owns Up to At
tempted Train Wrecking.
Ai.oona, 10., June 15.— Leo Schmidt,,
of Minneapolis, today pleaded guilty of
having placed an obstruction, consisting
of railroad ties, on the track at Swea
City for the . purpose of wreck
ing the passenger train. In
the preliminary examination he
broke completely down and
admitted that he was angry with the
company for discharging him. and
wanted to get even with it by wrecking
the tram. The passenger train, with
about 300 passengers, escaped from
what might have resulted in death and
destruction by being a few hours late,
so that the section men had time to dis
cover the obstruction and remove it.
Crops in South Dakota. .
Huitox, S. D., June 15.— 1n Bulletin
No. 10, Issued today, Director Glenn, of
the United States weather bureau in
this city, speaks as follows concerning
crops in South Dakota:
The past week has been very warm,
with more than the average amount of
sunshine, while the total precipitation
was considerably less than the average.
The dry, warm weather has permitted
the farmers to do considerable outdoor
work and pretty nearly finish their
planting. All j small grains would be
greatly benefited by rain, but no suffer
ing to any great extent is noticeable.
An abundance of grass is reported on
the range, and all kinds of stock are
fattening and doing extremely well.
Corn is progressing rapidly, the stand is
good and has a healthy color.
Milbank. 8. D., June — Fine soak
ing rains have fallen within the past
twelve hours, cooling the atmosphere
and doing the growing crops a vast
amount oi good.
Plumbers Chose Officers.
Milwaukke, June 15.— The plumbers
at their session today took up the mat
ter of starting new organizations, and at
times the debate became very animated.
In the afternoon officers were elected as
follows: .President. D. VV. Finley, Bos
ton; vice president, J. J. Mitchell, New
York; secretary, D. Smith, Boston;
treasurer, W. E. Goodman, Milwaukee.
The election of officers completed, the
convention adjourned.
South Dakota Democrats.
Special to the Globe.
Yankton, S. D., June 15.— The Dem
ocratic state central committee met here
today and appointed chairmen of judical
district committees to call a convention
to nominate a circuit judge. No action
was taken looking to fusion with the
Independents;' and the impression pre
vails that there will be no fusion this
fall. The state convention will be held
at Scotland, Sept. 6.
Sudden Death of a Merchant.
Special to tne Globe.
La Ciiossk, Wis.,JtMie 15.— Frederick
Tillman, a wealthy merchant, was
around town as usual at 4 p. in. and at 7
was a corpse. The doctors call it . sun
stroke, though the day was not as
severe as the three preceding days. He
was born in 1837, and came to La Crosse
in 1859. He has held various honorable
offices and was widely known through
out Wisconsin and Minnesota.
All Down to Ten.
Special to the Globe.
Eau Clause. Wis.,June 15.— The last
stronghold of the eleven hours system
gave way today. There was no strike
but the Valley Lumber company con
ceded ten hours to their men. When
lion. William Carson, the president,
said, "Ten hours, boys," three rousing
cheers were given by the 300 hands
present. All the saw mills here, eleven
in number, are now running ten hours.
Remains a Mystery.
Special to the Globe.
Eau Ci.aiisk, Wis., June 15.—
Fox inquest was held today, and the
verdict is that Melchior Fox was mur
dered by unknown persons .on June I).
The hat and shoes of the deceased were
found behind a board in the cellar, and
a sand bag was found near the body.
There is absolutely no clue *to the per
petrators of the crime.
Cadets to Practice.
Special to the Globe.
FAiuiiAii/r, Minn.. June 15.— A spe
cial train on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway took the members of
the Shattuck cadet company to Fort
Snelling to practice several days.
Rain Helps the Crops.
Special to the Globe.
Redwood Falls, Minn., June 15.—
The warm weather of " the past three
days terminated with copious rain this
afternoon. Crops are in excellent con
: ' '" " ' ' ■-■'■■ 0f:
;;^@ SKINS ON FIRE:
;>' ( \fTn *■'• With agonizing cczcraas and cihei
"Itching, burning, '- bleeding, * ecnlr,
f SKINS pimply «kin Flßfc
With agonlzlrg cczomae ami olhci
itching, L>nri:inkf, Mt>fdtD({, ecuiy
blotchy, anil pimply skin *cd temp
- *%-!>sw7> : diseaMß, are iMUntly relieved zad
.o'm , speedily cored by the celebrated
. I)T "CencesA Kkmxdius, the greatest
L/ ' "Sin cures, blood purifier*, and hu
• • ' -Xv. : -'"A mor '= remedies of modern ' time*.
' ""*___l-£ oW tilrou * hout Uw world, _ •
dition. Weather has been very favor
able for corn.
Drink Only Cold Water.
Oshkosh, Wis., June 15.— The second
annual conference of the Catholic total
abstinence societies of Wisconsin closed
with a banquet and ball. In the morn-
Ing mass was celebrated, after which a
parade was held. In the afternoon the
finishing session was held. •
PRINTERS ELECT OFFICERS.
President Prescott Chosen for a
Third Time.
Chicago, June 15.— convention
of the International Typographical
union today was largely occupied con
sidering, in executive session, the
means to be employed for waging
a' successful- warfare against the
"Printers' Protective fraternity," which
was represented as having for it* real
object the destruction of unionism. The
Cliilds-Drexel home troubles wera also
taken up in executive session. Later
the election of officers was proceeded
with. For president there were three
nominations, the incumbent, W. 15.
Prescott, John L. Kennedy, of Wash
ington, D. C, and Witiiam Boyer.
A ballot resulted: 'Prescott 115,
Kennedy 50. Dover 41. Prescott was
thus elected to his third term. There
was a heat«d contest for the offices of
first vice president and secretary-treas
urer. The other officers were elected
by acclamation. The result of the
election was as fellows: First vice
president, J. VV. Hopkins, Pittsburg;
second vice president, 11. W. McFar
land, Washington; secretary-treasurer,
A. (J. Wines, St. Louis. In the even
ing the delegates ware taken by the
Chicago union for an excursion on the
whaleback steamer Christopher Co
lumbus.
mm
AUGUSTANA SYNOD.
Prosposed Constitution Now Un
der Discussion.
Rock Island. Juno 15.— The Swed
ish Lutheran Augustana synod today
discussed foreign missions and the
proposed constitution of the synod.
As far as accepted, the constitution
provides that the ministers and
one layman per 1,500 members shall rep
ruse ut' conferences at the synod. For
merly each congregation elected one lay
delegate, and all ministers were eligi
ble. Two from each conference consti
tute a synodosial council to systematize
in advance all work /or action
by the synod. These, with
theological faculty and presi
dent of the synod college, b«side the
treasurer of the synod, are ex-oflicio
members. The synod's college has one
representative. This will give a body
of 173 members. The ministeriuin will !
consist of all clergymen delegates, and
will test and ordain candidates
for the ministry. The discus
sion of new constitution is the
special order for each afternoon session,
and will be finally passed upon at the
next annual meeting. The new consti
tution of Augustana college as finally
adopted unites the six departments in
the presidential official and creates a
general faculty to act on matters per
taining to the entire institution. For
merly each department had its presi
dent and the president was a figure
head.
LEVEES CRASH.
Many Crevasses Occur in tho Vi
cinity of New Orleans.
New Orleans, June 15.— Another j
crevasse is reported today, this time on
the lower coast, twelve miles below the
city, on the right bank of the river. It
is In front of Col. Charles Larendan's
Magnolia plantation and occurred
at 7 o'clock this morning. The river
in front of the city is 17.4 feet above
low water mark, and is higher than yes
terday. People an; greatly excited over 1
an attempt to cut the Oakes levee last j
night at a point opposite to the crevasse '
of two days ago. A place was cut
four feet deep and three feet wide,
and had it not been for
an accidental discovery at 1 o'clock
this morning a disastrous erevassee
would have lesulted. Late advices from
the break at Magnolia were that work
Had been abandoned on it. and that it
was 110 feet wide and 15 feet deep. A
break has oscurred on the Fornier
place, which is about eleven miles
above the city, this evening, but it was
closed. The levees along that lino are
in a dangerous condition, full of craw
fish holes, and disaster is expected at
any moment. A break occurred at
English Turn, sixteen miles ; below the
city, today, but it was closed. ■
WAS THE CREW SAVED?
A New Bedford Whaler Wrecked
in the Pacific.
New Bedford, Mass., June 15.— 1.
11. Bartlett & Sons, agents and part
owners of the whaling bark Sea Hang
er, of this port, received a dispatch from
Pprt Townsend today stating that
the vessel was a total loss. No
particulars were received, and the fate
of the crew of thirty-five cr forty men
Is unknown tonight, and the many '
friends and relatives of the crew in this
city are anxiously awaiting news of the
wreck. It is supposed that the news
was brought to Port Townsend by a
whaler of the Atlantic fleet, which
each year puts into that port to
make preparations before entering the
ice packs of the Arctic. The Sea Ranger
sailed from San Francisco .March 22 of
this year, and was last reported with TO
barrels sperm oil and 900 barrels whale
oil She was 273 tons burden and valued
with Inventory at $40,000.
— i^B»-
Capitol Fight Settled.
Louisville, June 15.— The house set
tied the state capitol removal fight this
afternoon by deciding in favor of Frank
fort, the present seat of government.
-*^-
Iron Company Hit.
Jeffersox, Tex., June 15.— Lone
Star Iron company was today placed In
the hanas of a receiver. Liabilities
estimated at £100,000, assets 3150,000-
: IF YOU A.RE :
Going Into the Country,
You Will Wart the Globe to
KEEP POSTED ON HOME NEWS.
$s^=* Leave your order and address at
the Globe Counting Room.
PAGE 5.
N<>. IG7.
?■■■■ I ant seventy-seven years oli 1
W and hare had my age renewr*
m at least twenty years by the v;
m of Swift's Specific My
■ » and lee to my knee was ••
running sore for two years, and physicians 5., ;
it could not be cured. After taking fifteen sri
bottles S. S.S. there is not a sore on my limbs, and
have ,i new lease on 1/E" fi BO fill 5
life. You ought to itaHo HJLs
let all sufferers know ■ ■■**■«%***■■*
of your wonderful remedy. Ira F. Stiles,
Palmer, Kansas City.
jUpiHyi I'^Ml IS WONDER F
SL^K^H^H KKMEDY-especiallv I
■A^W]^jH uld people. It builds v
I^A^Uil the general health. Trea
se on the blood mailed free.
SWIFT SPCIFIC COMPANY,
Atlanta, Ga
]iiffs
IN THE
Lowry
Arcade,
Fifth and St. Peter Streets.
IHHJK
SALE!
Our time is limit
ed, our stock, in some
lines is still large and
practically complete,
so we take this means
of forcing sales. When
we say
HUf-hVE
we mean exactly one
half of our former
(regular) prices, all of
which remain on the
goods,marked in plain
figures. In every case
this means a loss to us
of from 25 to 50 per
cent, and a still larger
saving to the pur
chaser.
S^ SEE OUR NEW
% SOUVENIR 3
£ SPOON. 3
% O— Showing- St. Paul — o
an Indian village
in 1840 and the 1-25
(ZP— city of the present _^^
«B>— - time. — *B)
I i^-* Special design — -—^P
j^" the finest and best
gzp - spoon of the kind ___^p
«S*— ever made. ■ <P
• Scut by mall on receipt of - — • <£>
jnT fc prlco, . Tjgy
c^- $3.00. .-<»
j^r a. H. SIMON, ZS
I9> * Leading Jeweler, Diamond -~"^9
ggp — . ■ Merchant. -^Bf
Tg^ . Cor. 7th & Jackson, St. Paul. __^^