davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Evidence tho Grand Jury Wants.

When Mr.. E. L. GoDKrN. the editor Of the
Evening Post. was arrested at an early hour
on a recent Sunday morning on charge OF
criminal libel. we censurcd the proceeding
as unnecessarily annoying to him. since
there was no danger that the ends Of Justice
would be imperilled by delaying the service
OF the warrant to time more convenient
for him.
II, however. a report Of the circumstances
OF the arrest, which we find In the World, IL
to be accepted as correct, the affair takes on
an entirely new complexion. According
to that journal. Officer BERNARD CONNOLLY
Of the Jefferson Market Court. who served
the warrant on Mr.. GoDK1N. thus relates
what took place when he proceeded to the
discharge Of his duty:
"1 was sent to arrest Mr. 0opKiS. with Instructions
from Judge GRADY to show him every confederation
and allow him any opportunity he ct ball. but
Twas also told to return with my prisoner. After wait
ing long time Mr.. aoprtR appeared. He asked me to
give him little time A. he wanted 70 20 to the court
with his bondsman. assuring me that II was unneess
sary remain longer - he would be over - soon ~
possible. I will say here that no was very nsrvoua
when I told him that could not 70 without him. he
pulled out bill. and. extending It toward me- said:
you have been very confederate: take this.'
do not know the denomination OF tho bill. NOR ala
care but told him did not want the bill Again he
persisted and tried to get me to take the money was
surprised and politely A. possible refused his osr
Once moro he held II out Then gave him to under
stand that would not touch bis money. He went
away. and when ready We got bondsmsn ana went to
court went to Judge GRADY At once and told him
what had occurred"
This story of tho officer is confirmed by
= ALI M hA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
NEW WORKS. STRUCTURE.
Distinguished Gentlemen Assist
in the Ceremonies.

in the Ceremonies.
CHICAGO, Oct 22.--Eight or ten hun
dred prominent people from New York
state, who have been buffeted about
among strangers in Chicago during the
week, this morning went down to the
worlds fair grounds and in the New
York state building had family party.
They dedicated the building erected by
lature for the use of the commissioners
from New York and for the reception
of those who shall come from that state
next year visiting the great exposition.
First came Gov. Flower. escorted by
Donald McNaughton. Then appeared
the grey side-whiskerS and smiling face
of DIR. Chauncey Nj. Depew. Close be-
hind him was tall figure-a man of
striking appearance. 1t was Hon.
Whitelaw Reid. Senator SAWYER, of
Wisconsin,. followed. And after him
a smooth-faced young man, who was
speedily recognized as Gov. Russell, of
Massachusetts.
The distinguished people having been
seated and the audience already having
waited, Mr. Depew arose as presiding
officer and announced the first number
of the programme-a rendition by the
orchestra. Following the orchestra, the
Marine hand played "Oh, say, can you
see" after which Rev. S. J. Mcpherson
offered prayer. Mr.. Depew then, as
president of the board of general man
ayers of the exhibit of the state of New
York, arose and delivered the address
formally assigning the New York build
ing to exposition use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

in honor of Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Satolli and the papal delegates
and other distinguished prelateS. A
special car conveyed the party from the
Northwestern depot at 2 D.. m. under
the guidance of Col. Bryan. The guests
were received by Mrs. Bryan, and the
affair was in the nature of brilliant
fete chamDetre. Among the guests
were Mai. c. Ii. Jones. of st. Louis;
Senator K. Tasse, of Montreal; Arch
bishop Ireland, of st. Paul: Mgr. O'COn-
nell, of Rome; Bishop Kahn, of Wheel
ing. w. Va, and many others equally
notable.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Potter Palmer
will give large reception to the car
dInal and the papaI delegate, and Mon
day night the Columbus club has a
like honor in store for them. Tuesday
morning the cardinal returns to Balti
more. and Archbishop SatolIi proceeds
to st. Paul with Archbishop Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Mems FURNISHINGS.

Mems Natural Gray I'm
dershirts and Drawers, ex-
ira heavy and good value
at 0oc; our cash price, Csc
each.
Way Bros finest fleece
lined full regular made
Cashmere Undershirts and
Drawers, worth 81; our cash
price, $500 each.
Mems Fine Dog Skin
Gloves, for driving or street
wear, two fasteners and
pique stitching; our cash
price, 500 pair.
Mems Fine Kid Gloves,
Dents English make, in all
the new shades, $500 and
$2.25 pair.
Mems Fast Black Cotton
Half Hose (Hermsdorf' S
dye), with spliced heels and
toes, sold elsewhere at CSC;
our cash price, Csc pair.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
EAST AND WEST.
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
Kansas DedicatiOns.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22,-Shortly after l
O'clock today the members of the Mas
sachusetts delegation began to arrive at
the state building, and in few min
utes most of those who were expected to
attend the dedicatory exercises were
present. AS Gov. Russell reached the
building the state flag was run up and
E. G. Hovey, executive commissioner of
the state. came forward and received
the chief executive officer OF the
state. In a short and pointed
speech Mr.. Hovey handed over to the
governor the Massachusetts building
in the name OF the commission of the
state. The governor made brief re-
sponsive speech, and in the name Of the
commonwealth of Massachusetts re-
turned the building to Mr.. Hovey as
the executive commissioner.
Gov. Brown dedicated the pretty lit
tie Rhode Island state building at
o'clock in the presence of his staff Off
GERS, goodly company of the citizens
of that state and number of members
OF the Chicago Society of Sons of Rhode
Island. Little Rhody's is the only state
building on the grounds that is fur
niShed. 1t is complete and ready, eX-
cept perhaps for little embellishments,
for the reception of every visitor to
the fair and their friends.
The dedication of the Kansas building
was thoroughly enthusiastic affair.
The opening prayer was made by Rev.
d. c. Miller, ID. d. The famous Mad
dos club, that sang at the centennial in
1876, sang an ode, HAL, Happy Kan
sas." There was short address by A.
J. Felt. and 1.-The Star Spangled Ban
ner' was sung very feelingly by Hattie
Newton. George Winans, superintend-
ent of the Kansas schools, made brief
| address and 500 voices sang Hail, Flag
| of Nations" Martin Mohen, the Kan
| sas commissioner of agriculture. gave
| an interesting account of the farming
| resources of the state and promised that
| Kansas would make worthy exhibit
| next summer.
| The amusing feature of the dedication
was the singing of ''Kansas Lullaby"
| by II. c. Hinckley. A short speech was
made by j. N. Ives. Mrs. Lewis Han
bach. one of the board of lady managers.
told of the efforts of the women of Kan
sas to make the exposition success and
said there were eighty-ive women's
organizations In the state cooperating
in this work. The description of pio-
neer life in Kansas was given by Mrs.
Robert ID. Mitchell, who has been in the
state and territory since 1855. Judge
| Alfred III. White delivered the dedica-
tory address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
BUILT BY BUCKEYES.
Gov. Mckinley Formally Dedi-
Gates the Structure

Gov. Mckinley Formally Dedi-
Gates the Structure.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The dedication of
the Ohio building was the occasion of
great Buckeye reunion. Not only their
own citizens, but also all their friends
and old fellow countrymen in Chicago
turned out. About IL O'Clock long
string of carr ages filled with visiting
OhloanS started from the vicinity of the
Auditorium, and, escorted by the First
company and troop, the veteran Grays
and the Columbus cadets, marched down
Michigan avenue to the fair grounds.
and, after making a tour of the grounds,
drew up at the Ohio building.
The occupants of the vehicles num-
bered about 200. and included the two
United States senators from Ohio, three
representatives III congress and nearly
all the state officers and public servants
connected with the Ohio civil service
from the governor down 10 his humblest
appOintee.
The ceremony took place in the after
noon soon after the arrival of the car
rage procession, and were held in the
open air, the spacious and massive pOr-
tico which graces the Ohio building
serving admirably as rostrum for the
simple, consisting of brief speeches i'll
terspersed with patriotic music by the
Sixteenth Ohio Regiment band. They
were less than an hour in duration. An
opening prayer was offered bv Rev.
John Dane, who is an Ohio state citi-
zen, and then Hon. W. Palmersly, pres
ident of the Ohio board of worlds fair
managers, made a presentation address,
urning the building yer to tue state
of Ohio.
Gov. Mckinley accepted the structure
on behalf of the state. His address did
not occupy over ten minutes. Senator
Sherman followed the governor. He
made an exceedingly entertaining little
speech and was frequently applauded.
He was at the great eXpoSitions at Lon
don, Paris and Berlin, he said, but
when he looked upon the preparations
before him he was sure that Uncle Sam
was going to outdistance thosetold world
eXpoStiOns by long way. You might
put all of the Paris exposition into the
building in which the exercises were
held Friday. Senator Brice also adj
dressed the audience, but he said only
a few words.
This was the last set speech, but there
were calls for Ben Butterworth, and
that gentleman responded. He echoed
Senator Sherman'S sentiments that the
exposition is intended to show that all
the world is one great brotherhood, and
pointed with particular pride to the
fact that to Ohio more than to any other
state, except Illinois, Chicago is indebt-
ed for the location of the exposition
within her borders. When he had fin
ished, the splendid Mexican band. sta
toned within the building. played
''Hail Columbia" and that completed
the exercises. The building is not yet
finished. but it was open for inspection,
and every Buckeye went inside and
looked it over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Clothing Department.

We sell Mems and Boys
Reliable Clothing and
Hats at Dry Goods Cash
prices. We have men in
this department who under
stand the Clothing Bust
ness, and by selling the
Right Kind of Goods at
the Right Kind of Prices
we expect to build up the
greatest Clothing Trade
in the Northwest. 1t will
pay you to look over our
stock before buying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Special Prices This Week :

Atoc-A Mammoth Table. Doyes
Handsome Fringed
stamped Tides Tinted
worth Oc
49,
Bedford
finished - 800 ' ~
Stamped Pillow slams This
advertised the best We
of the Balls
handle
Other can't syear. = 20 $500 "
Scotcn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Hardware Dept.

5 gross Enameled Frying Pans, gray, also
blue and white. worth soc; Onr special cash
price viii, be 23c each
200 Granite Iron or Plain White Hanging
Soap Dishes, worth 35c: Monday, only 25c
800 2la-qt Granite Preserving Kettles,
worth soc, for 3Sc each
800 Bronzed Swinging Double Flower Pot
Brackets, worth doc; Monday only CSC
each. ii
100 SelfSetting Terrier Rat Traps
Something new, only 1Oc EACH
Celebrated ''Harker' Waffle Irons, Monday
only CSC. Egg Baking Attachment, 43c
extra. Basement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Linen Department.

SO dozen Heavy Huck
Hemmed Towels, worth
25c mot more than one
dozen to one person) 12ac
each.
40 inch Pillow Linen
(bleached); just the thing
for aprons or fancy work !;
regular soc quality. Cash
price for 3 days, zoe yard.
100 1914 -Colored Quilts;
fast colors of blue, red, buff
or brown, only 1925 each.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Children's Caps.

Eiderdown Caps with
beaver fur band, Use.
Knit Silk Caps at 1925,
$3.50 and $3.50 each.
Angora Wool Caps, white
and gray, $1.75 and So.
Second Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Trimming Dept.

Special prices for Mon
day and Tuesday:
Fine Cut Bead Edging for
IOC yard.
Fine Cut Bead Passemen-
terie, scallop design, regu-
lar price s1.35, for csc yd.
Fine French Seal Edg-
ing, regular price 75c, for
63c yard.
White Turkish Angora
Fur Trimming, best quality,
7 inches deep, ooc yard.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Trunk Dept.

Before buying, see our
Celebrated " Oshk o S h
Trunks. We sell them at
very low cash prices.
Basement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Ladies' Hosiery.

Ladies Opera Length
English Black Cashmere
Hose, with spliced heels,
soles and toes; special this
week, csc pair.
Z Ladies out size extra
heavy fast black Wool
Hose, with ribbed tops,
worth 75c, our cash price
soc pair. First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Wall Paper.

Travel the country over
and you'll not find a better
stock of Wall Paper than
here, and our cash prices
can't be matched in the
Twin Cities. For instance:
Good Wall Paper for Sc roll.
Gilt Wall Paper for sc roll.
Best Gilt Paper for 10c roll.
Embossed Gifts for 1910 roll.
Best Ingrains (30-inch) for Sc a roll.
And all borders at half
the usual prices.
Send SC for samples,
naming kinds, colors and
prices. Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Picture Dept.

1000 Artotype Engrav-
ings, neatly framed, Mon
day and Tuesday, only 4Sc
Basement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Free sehoo! Of
Cake=Baking!

Again this week the la
dies of St. Paul and vi
entity will have an oppor-
tunity to learn, free of
charge, how to make all
the fancy cakes. Thou
sands have attended the
school, hundreds have not;
the tardy ones had better
come this week. Basement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

100 sets Triple Plated Fruit Knives, worth
Sl50. Monday, Use the SET
70 sets After-Dinner Coffee Spoons triple
plated ON white metal, in handsome silk
lined cases. Csc the set.
100 Stag Horn Handle Carving Sets, best
steel; worth 500; Monday, 81. 6S the set.
Basement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

FANCY GOODS DEPT.

Ladies who don't read this entire advertisement will
have cause for regret.
We court competitions tits good for both Dealer and
print with personalities (Which frsclass houses are
above dong) til public that they have
been 'worsted in legitimate competition. To celebrate
this acknowledgment that headquarters for Art
Needle Work and Fancy Goods, we have prepared the
following shopping feast for the ladies of the Northwest
during this week:
list Public Exhibition Of m ms; s ing
S0 9ou will readily understand how sell stamped
End Given Away win n Monday s
present the goods STAMPED during this exhibition Not
With in de
4h Almost Given AWAY ,g g , India Linen 2oy
man Embr4dey just received and the
O EACH We will sell
reasonable? Seeing is believing; ndsee.
Special Prices This Week:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Notion Dept.

All our 25c, 35c and 48c
Purses for Ladies and Gen
tlemen, special price Mon
day, I0C each.
Bias Velveteen Dress
Facings, ~ inches wide,
3 yards long. Monday Ioc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Cloak and Suit Dept.
Don't fail to see our new
Russian "Czarina" Gar
ments. They are very
Gecuo11


"swell. aJ
800 Ladies' Refer Jackets, so inches
long, heavy Black or Tan Melton, with
full roll of real astrakhan fur and head
ornaments to match; price elsewhere,
$1,000; our cash price. SIPS each.
200 Ladies' Refer Jackets, 80 inches
long, heavy black cheviot with full
roll of French seal fur, welt seams,
half-lined; price elsewhere. $3.50;
our cash price, $40 each.
200 stylish Franklin" Jackets, tai
tornado. heavy diagonal cheviot. navy,
tan or black, halt-lined, 81 inches long,
large horn buttons; price elsewhere,
$3.50; our cash price, $40.
45 Ladies' Real Astrakhan Fur Jack
cts Select skins) 81 inches long, with
high storm collar, extra heavy Rha-
dame lining (these garments were
made by the leading furriers of the
wOrld) and are guaranteed to give sat
isfaction; actual value, S55; our cash
price, $3.50.
so Children's Gretchens, for school
wear. brown and tan notified cloth,
with long capes; all one price (from
to IA years.. $3.50 each.
rs Children'S Gretchens, with extra
heavy brown mixed cloth, with long
long capes and very full extra long
skirts; worth from So to IS: one price
for any size a to 14), $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
ENTERTAINED SaTOLLL.
Reception to the Papal Legate and
Other Church Dignitaries.

CHICAGO, Oct. pa delightful en-
tertanment was given this afternoon at
The country house OF Thomas B. Bryan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' very fine Wool
Plated Union Suits, natural
Or black, this week $3.50
each.
Ladies very heavy and
fine natural wool hat-knit
Vests and Pants, Monday
price Soc each.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed
Saxony Vests, in natural
gray, black Or salmon; spe-
cial this week, SI.25 each.
See our heavy all-wool
ankle length fast black
Equestrienne Tights at
$3.50.
We are sole St. Paul
agents for the celebrated
"Ypsilanti Health" Under
wear; it fits the wearer per-
fectly. Special catalogue
L NIL. First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Silk Bargains.

Fine qualities and low
] prices are the order of the
day.
The wonderful success Of
! our Silk sale last week
spurs us on to greater eff
] forts. Note these prices:
2O-inch Black surah, worth use, for. SOC
! 81 inch Black Fable. worth 5 for. 69c
I 2l-inch Black eros Grain, worth 81,
"a inch Black eros Grain, worth
2S2ineh Black satin Rhadame, worth
;; q inch Black Fable Francaise. worth
22,inch Black Crystal, worth 81, for. so
22-inch Black Ondine. worth s. for. so
22inch Changeable Figured Glaces,
al IDcn G Sae silks worth si5o for / IS
Buy any of the above
and you can't make a mis-
take; they are all new, de-
slrable and cheap.
First Floor.
Bedding Dept.
100 pairs ia Montana
Sleeps Gray Wool Blank
cts, thoroughly secured;
actual value S3.25, our
regular low cash price
s2.75; special for Monday
and Tuesday, So pair.
IS BestCalico Comfort
ers, with good white cot
ton batting filing; our reg
ular cash price, 81. SO; for
two days, only SI.I5 each.
Ribbon Sale.
Monday only: All Silk
MORE Satin Edge Ribbon,
in assorted colors:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Bedding Dept.
Ribbon Sale.

Monday only: All Silk
MORE Satin-Edge Ribbon,
in assorted colors:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Divided Skirts.

Ladies All-Wool Divided
Skirts, gray or black; our
cash price, only $2.75.
Second Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Some Reminders:

SAStCISs hCdty DIdCh SueNtOt,
regular value $40; our cash price, SIs.4S.
Mems listers. Black Chinchilla, regu-
lar valueS15 our cash price, $II.4S.
Mems Clay WOrsted Suits. with Cut
price, $40. Clothing stores ask S25.
Our Leader in Mems Suits: Single
Breasted Straight-Cut Sack Coat of Stylish
Dark Brown Atwood Cloth. only $3.50
the suit
Mems Suits with Double or single-Breasted
Coats, all the latest styles, at various low
prices.
Mems Atwood Pantaloons at So, So, 81,
81. so, So and S6.
The mother of every boy
in these two cities should
see our stock of Boys Cloth
ing and Hats. Not enough
newspaper space to spare in
which to tell you about it; it
would require too much; be-
sides, it's better to come and
see.
An apology to the ladies
whose boys we were unable
to fit in the all-in-one" S.
Suits last week. We tele-
graphed for more, and to-
morrow morning by 10
o'clock they will be on our
counters.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Silverware Dept.

Basement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-11
MINISTER geAN IN WASHINGTON.
He Delivers the Chilian Treaty and Let.
 tsrs of Credit for the Indemnity.

He Delivers the Chilian Treaty and Let
 tsrs of Credit for the Indemnity.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-At the confer ence between President Harrison and Minister Egan, who has just arrived from Chili. Mir. Egan received commendation and the President also expressed his satis- faction at the fair and honorable settle ment of the recent difference between the two countries. MT. Egan delivered 8 personal message from the President of Chili to the President of the United States, expressing satisfaction at the ad justment of the matters recently in COD troversy and his personal appreciation of the kindly offices of the American Min ister.
 MT. Egan gave to Secretary of State Foster the memoranda of the treaty agreed upon by him and the Chilian of fcials for the appointment of commits sion to settle the claims of citizens of the United States against Chilli. MT. Egan brought no commercial treaty with him, as has been stated. He also indorsed to Secretary Foster the $75, 900 paid by Chilli as indemnity for the assault upon the sailors of the Baltimore in Valparaiso, by which two of them were killed and others injured. The money was in the shape of letters of credit on Paris.
 Minister Egan will leave Washington tO-dav
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-11
to-day.
WOULD HAVE DONE MURDER AGAIN.
Wesley Warner, Lizzie Peaks Slayer,
 Rolled in an Attempt to Escape.

Wesley Warner, Lizzie Peaks Slayer,
 Rolled in an Attempt to Escape.
 MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Oct. 1.-The an nouncenent in the court room by Prose- cutor Burd that Wesley Warner, who is awaiting trial for the murder of Lizzie Peak, had been foiled in an attempt to murder the turnkey and escape, caused 8 great sensation. The plot was made known by Daniel Ryan, an elderly man from Burlington, who was in jail for as. sault. In view of this fact, the prose cutor asked the court to suspend sentence on Ryan, which was done.
 It seems that Ryan was in the jail corridor Sunday night, when Warner called him to his cell door and told him that he had made up his mind t o murder Turnkey U. B. Reeves when he made his last round at night, and in that way se- cure the keys and escape. Ryan tried to urge him not to, but he replied that he was going to make the attempt, as they could not hang him any more for two murders than for one.
 Ryan gave warning to the turnkey, and Warner was at once removed to the dungeon and chained to the floor. A stout piece of wood was found concealed under Warmers bed, with which it is supposed he intended to do the deed.