davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
AT THE THEATERS.

Gus Williams at the Bijou, Rhea
and "MavOurneen" at the Grand
Biiou Opera House Commencing
with a matinee today at 2:3O, Gus Will
Jams, Americas foremost German dla-
IeeJ comedian, will open a weeks en-
gagement at the BiiOu in presentation
Of his brilliant new musical farce en-
titled. april Fool" Nh Williams Is
at all times a welcome actor III THIS CITY.
April Fool" his latest skit, IS des-
rribed as a musical eccentriclty, brlm
full of ludicr0us situations ana mover
sDeciaIties. Like all skitS of farclcal
order. april Fool'' depends for success
not SO much upon its plot as upon the
excellent Interpretation the play re-
ceiyes at the hands of the company
presenting it. Mr.. Williams is said to
find role IN the piece pee dliarly suited
to his comedy ideas, and one in when
he scores gratifying success. The sup
porting company is described as strong
and capabIe, including among its MEM
beers Ross and FentOn, who were seen
here with "a Knotty Affair." last sea,
son: Gertrude Reynolds, dancer OF
much talent; Miss Lillian Elma ana
Frank Girard.
Grand Opera housekeeping Mon
day evening. Mile. Rhea, who is one OF
the most untlring laborers in behalf OF
the legitimate, will play all engagement
of three nights at the Grand opera
house, changing the bill at each per
tormance. The opening night will be
devoted to "Josephine. Empress of the
French" Tuesday evening, comedy
drama called princess Andrea" VIC
torien Sardou; Wednesday night. Much
Ado About Nothing" "Mavourneen,"
". j. Scanan'S last play, will be the
attraction at the Grand opera house
next week, commencing Thursday
evening. when Mir. Pitou's company
will present it with all the original
scenery, costumes and effects used III
the New York run.
Boyesen Lectures-Prof. HJalmar
Hiorth BoveSen, the well known author,
now a member of the faculty of Column
bia college. will lecture at the Lyceum,
Minneapolis. on the evenings of Dec. g
and 9. His first address will be upon
Ibsen. the Norwegian dramatlst, and
the second on Biornson. Prof. Boyesen
has a clear and fascinating style which
always Deasee his audiences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Cation College,

7O3 NICOLLET AV., MINNEAPOLIS
Teaches Shorthand, Bookkeeping and al
public and high school branches. Shorthand
By NAIL Enter any time. Catalog freeand
Tuition low Nine teachers
I. j. CATO n, Preside n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

C. NJ. Palmer, formerly of Minneapolis now
business manager of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer. was in Minneapolis few hours yes
terday en- route from the East to San Fran
1.ic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

" The Tammany society of the Third ward is
going to give ball one week from Wednes-
Gay evening in Turner hail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

French Crystallized Fruits,
Finest Dehesa Raisins,
At Waldron's. "a " ashington avenue
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

Allows per cent interest on slx-months
deposits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

Of the several executive departments were
at their desks during the greater part OF the
day, and the departments remained open as
usual. 1t is expected that such members OF
the cabinet as oau safely leave their official
duties will accompany the funeral party to
Indianapolis in the capacity OF honorary
pau-bearers.
THE FLAG FURLED AWAY.
The flag staff on the building was bare
this morning The familiar stars and stripes
which waved over the Presidents house yes
terday had been lowered at sunset, furled
and laid aside. This morning the absence
of the Gag was noticed. Secretary Halford
explained that the President was svsrse to
having it placed st half-mass. So il was
determined rather than have it Aging as
usual to refrain from displaying it at all
until after the body shall have been taken
away from here, whom it will again be
raised.
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Mrs. Harrison was president Of the
National Society Of the Daughters Of the
Revolution from its organization aud
much Of its success and rapid development
is attributed to her zeal in its behalf Mrs
Harrison attended the meeting which re-
suited in the organization Of the society.
AT that meeting she was chosen to preside
She Was very active In the society
from the start, attended most of the
meetings of the local society, all of the gen
eral receptions and all OF the annual meet
ings. At the first congress OF the chapters
from the different states, held in this city
last February in the Universalist church
Mrs. Harrison presided. She made very
dignihed and skillful chairman. The ma
tional board Of the society met this after
noon for the purpose Of expressing the feel
ings Of the board on the death of Mrs.
Harrison. The following members were
present: Mrs. Cabell, Mrs. JUS
tice Field, Mira Marshall Mac
Donald, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Boynton.
Mrs. Keim, Miss De Shaw, Mrs. Lieut..
Claire, Mrs Tirtmau. Mrs. Rose Wright
Smith, Mrs. Senator Csokrell, MIRA Wal
worth, Mrs. HRmlin, Mrs. Blount, Mrs.
Greedy and MrS. Dssvsreaux. Mrs. Geek
rell presided. Resolutions were adopted
expressing the sense OF the loss sustained by
the society and extending to the husband
and family deep personal sympathy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
saor DEAD AT 4 rAnLr.
A Murder at the Confederate Head.
quarters at Dallas.


quarters ct Dallas.
DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 2J.--Dr. II. Jones, a
prominent physician, to-day shot and killed
w. Il. Vial &C the ex-congederate head
quarters. This is Confederate day at the
Texas fair. A great crowd, including Gems.
Reagan, Ross. Harriet and Mrs. Hayes.
daughter OF jefferson Davis. we're present.
Capt. Vial was In the room OF
the confederate headquarters writ
ing at table at $50 O'Clock when
Or, Jones appeared. and, without a
word OF warning shot Vial in the right
temple, killing him instantly. Walls head
fell over on the table and he presented q sad
sight to his fellow ex-confederstes. Dr.
Jones was arrested and placed in Jail. Two
years ago Vial was . promiasnt Methodist
preacher at WRxRhatchie. and was after
ward expelled from the church and
ministry and also from the Ma.
sonic order for adultery and efforts to
seduOs young lady whom he had just bap-
tiEed. Since then he has been In the real
estate aud railroad booming business at
Fort Worth aud Dallas. DR.. Jones il an
Alabamian. He said he killed Vial because
Of his wife. II 10 reported that DR.. Jones
this morning charged Vial with ravlshing
his wife some time ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
CHARLHsToN's SORROW.
The News and Courier Pays Tribut,
20 the Dead.

The News and Courier Pays Tribute
20 the Dead.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 25.-Ths news
Of Mrs Harrison's death was received here
with general regret. The Ne,Os and Cots-
rier says this morning: "In the presence Of
this sad event the noise OF party strife will
cease for a time and the American people,
without regard to race or color or condi-
tion, will join in prayer that the richest
benediotiOn Of heaven may rest upon the
discousolste and give them peace. The
death Of this gracious woman comes upon all
her countrymen sand country women with
sense OF personal loss. She filed her place 30
we'll, she discharged the duties of the first
lady in the land with such delicaoy OF de-
pertinent. she was 50 high type Of Ameri-
can womanhood, that living she enjoyed
the respect and admiration and love Of the
people, and dying she receives the tribute
of the peoples tears.n
In respect TO the memory of Mrs. Harri
son the flags at the postoffice, chamber OF
commerce, NetUs and Courier and other
buildings are displayed at half staff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
ATKINSON THE SPEAKER.
ALL THE OTHER CANDIDATES OUT
OF THE RACE.

Mr.. Fleming of Richmond Ends the
Contest by Withdrawing When He
Sees That 4 is Fight is Hopeless-Mr.
Atkinson Sure of Majority OF
Thirty Votes When Mr.. Fleming
Withdrew.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oot 25.-Hon. W. Y.
Atkinson OF Coweta county will be elected
speaker Of the House OF Representatives by
soclamation tomorrow, when the state leg
islature meets. he will have no opposition
in his candidacy for the office. Up to late
hour this afternoon the indications were
that there would be a stubborn fight over
the speakership between Mr.. Atkinson aud
Mr.. Fleming OF Richmond. all the other
candidates, including Mr.. Boifeuillet Of
Bibb, having retired from the race this
morning, but this afternoon, on a count Of
noses. MIR. Fleming came to the conclu-
sion that II would be useless for
him 10 permit tho presentation OF
his name 70 the house, and
he accordingly withdrew. leaving the field
clear for the man from Coweta county.
When Mr.. Fleming decided to withdraw
from the contest, from the best informs-
ton that can be had, Mr. Atkinson had q
majority OF thirty votes pledged to him,
which OF course left no chance whatever
for the Richmond candidate.
TIE CLOSE OF THE CANVASS.
All day TO day the canvass of the two
candidates has been most vigorous one.
and except to those who were on the inside
and knew the exact status of the contest,
the withdrawal Of Mr.. Fleming when il was
announced was q great surprise, as 10 was
the popular impression that he was in fair
way to win.
Mr.. Atkinson and his friends take the
result az matter Of course, displaying no
unusual elation over It, while Mr.. Fleming
plainly exhibits his disappointment. Fol-
lowing Is the card Of withdrawal prepared
| by MIR. Fleming:
ATLANTA. Ga. Oct 25, 1892.
take this method OF announcing that my
name will not be presented TO the legislature
for the ONCE OF speaker. l admit my defeat
and simply desire to spare my friends any
further effort In my behalf / beg TO express
TO them my sincere appreciation of their loyalty
to me. WILLIAM n. FILMING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
FUSION IN OREGON.

Democrats and Third Party Men to
Beat the Republicans.
PORTLAND, ORE, Oct. 25.-The fusion
between the democrats and Peoples party
was completed yesterday. Col. r. A. Miller
was taken from the democratic electoral
ticket and /. N. Pierce, one of the Peoples
party electors, was substituted. This was
followed by the withdrawal of another
democratio elector. The members of the
two parties will give their votes TO two DOM
ocrats and two Peoples party candidates.
The leaders of both parties are confident.
They are already figuring on a good ma
iority, based upon the votes of both parties
cast et the state electioa in June.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
CRBsPO's SWAY.

Ths New Government In VenezueiA
Recognized by the United States.
WAsHIseToS. Oct a5.--The state depart
ment Is in receipt Of cablegram from
Minister scruggs reporting that arrange
meuts for recognition of the new govern
rnent OF Venezuela under Gen. Crespo. by the
United States, was concluded on Oct. Is,
aud that the formal ceremonies
OF recognition took place on Sunday. the
23rd inst. Recognition by other foreign
no yers will follow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
NEBRASKA MAY BE SAVED.

The Democrats May Throw Their
Whole Strength to the Alliance.
OMAHA, NEB., Oct. 25.-For some time
the leading democrats of Nebraska have
been discussing the advisability of with
drawing the entire state and olectorol ticket
and combining with the alliance, thus
throwing the presidential vote Of the state
to Gen. Weaver. A meeting to learn tbs
feeling on the subject was held In Omah6
Inst night. II was decided after a stormy
discussion 70 postpone the matter until q
few DAYS before the election. IL is stated
that the whole ticket will be withdrawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
DROPPED INTO A RIVER.

Seven Men Killed and Five Fatally
aud Six seriously Injured,
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 25.-A special to
the Pionser-Press from Spokane. Wash.
says: An appalling accident occurred on
the construction line Of the Great Northern
railroad yesterday, resulting in the death Of
ssyen men, the fatal injury OF five and seri-
ous injury Of six others. Tho track-lay-
ing crew had finished work up to the Wina-
ohes river and yesterday started TO lay the
rails across that stream. The east approach
aud first span were crossed safely. When
the men were ia the middle at the second
span the false work under the bridge coli
lapsed and the track machine, together with
two cars Of ties and three cars loaded with
rails, went into the river sixty feet below.
Men were thrown In every direction, and
some were buried under the cars aud rails
with the above result. Many OF the injured
cannot live.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
IA REUNION OF VETERANS.

ConfSderates OF the Mississippi
Department Rally at Dallas.
DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 25.-The feature Of
the state fair yesterday was the confederate
rsunion OF the department of the Trans
Mississippi. which was attended by several
thousand old soldiers. On the stage were
Mrs. II. Hayes, daughter Of ex-Presidens
jefferson Davis, and her little son, Jsffer-
son Davis Ex-Gov. Ross and Gen. Har-
rell delivered addresses, eulogizing the
bravery Of both sides in the late war. Mrs.
Hayes gave q reception in the evening.
Ladies' from far and near attended. The
old confsderates last night had camp fire..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.

Their Train Struck a Broken Rail and
-Four Cars We're Turned Over.
PHiLLIPsBURa, Mo-, Oct. 25.--A west
bound passenger train of the st. Louis and
San Francisco railway was wrecked one
mile east Of here at o'clock this morning.
The baggage car, smoker and two chair
cars were turned over, and the baggage
master, A. l.. Dickerson of Springfield, and
the news agent, Floyd Harwood of Marsh-
field. were killed. Fourteen passengers were
more or less injured. but none Of them
seriously. A broken rail Is supposed to
have been the cause OF the accident. The
wounded passengers were taken to Conway.
where those that required it were given
medical treatment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
FAILED TO EXPLAIN.
wANAMAKaR CALLS ON BLAINE
The Ex-sscretarv Said TO Be Anxious
for Harrison's Reelection.

The Ex-SecretarY SAID 10 be Anxious
for Harrison's Reelection.
WASHINGTON, Oct 25. Postmaster
General Wanamaksr spent an hour with
ex-seeretary Blaine at his house this after.
noon, and when interviewed in regard to It,
said that the purpose Of his visit was purely
personal to express his qualification at Mr..
Blaine's return. He said no found Mr..
Blaine very well. with the old shine In
his eve and well-known ring in his voice
both he and Mrs. Blaine, ~
added Mr.. Wansmaker, suffering from
their own recent bsreavements, ksenly feel
and plainly manifest their sympathy with
the President aud mis- family. Their tender
and fearful inquiries showed q depth of
feeling that none could mistake. Part OF
the interview !" Mr.. Wauamaksr continued
'relatod to politics. and Mr.. Blaine will
make up by bis pen what he cannot do by
speeches, while he nurses a temporary af-
fection of his throat. lie is evidently
greatly interested in the election OF Presi-
dent Harrison and anxious that all bis
friends should know it, and he freely ex-
pressed his belief tOat President Harrison
would he elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
Labouohsre MisjudRes Protection.

LONDON, Dot. 90, 3 A. M.-In tho columns
of Truth. Mr.. Labouchere expresses him
aelf as thinking that 10 is doubtful whethe er
many Europeans will visit Chicago, and
that wealthy people Of leisure will prefer
10 visit the country when no
fair Is being held. He says:
"It ia certain, however, that at
the present moment America is tho most
prosperous country la the world, despite our
assertions that protection is ruinous. IL
had been an American myself should have
advocated protection. The proof Of the
pudding Ia in the eating. The protection
pudding has proved q more plentiful meal
for Americans than free trade provides for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
nudge Blodgett Resigns.

CHICAGO, Oot 25.-Judge Blodgett has
confirmed the statement that his resigna-
ton as United States district Judge for this
district has been handed to President Har-
rison. The resignation takes effect Dec. l.
Judge Blodgets has served twenty two years
aud is feeling the weight Of increasing years
and labor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
A Registration Law Knocked Out

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Oct. q. The SUI
preme court to-day rendered decision de-
claring unconstitutional the registration act
OF the election laws. A case was appealed
from Hendricks county, and the decision Of
the lower court was affirmed. The regis
tration feature Of the le~ was made 20 ap-
ply to commercial travellers. The grounds
on which the law is held to be violation Of
the constitution is that IL Is class legislation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
SYMPATHY OF TER oaURCHMEN
The President of the Lower House to
Convey the Expression.

Inc EE0SlQenL O4 bhS LOWeF hOuSo TO
Convey the Expression.
BALTIMORE, ND, Oct 25,-This was the
last days session Of the general
Episcopal convention. After the house
of deputies had been called to order, Rev.
DR.. Randolph McKim, rector Of the
Church of the Epiphany, Washington, d.
c.. offered this resolution:
PesolUed That the president OF this house be
requested to convey to the President of the
United States in such a manner he may
deem most fitting an expression OF our sincere
and respectful sympathy in the bereavement
which has darkened his home aud his heart.
The resolution was adopted by standing
UOta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
sympathy of Southern Methodists

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 25.-The Ten-
uessee conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church south, in session in this city, has
adopted the following:
Resolred, That this conference tender our
expression of sympathy to our chief magis-
trate, President Harrison, on the death OF his
devntrd wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
CIaualand,s svmnathv.

New YoRK, Oct. %. - Ex-President
Cleveland sent the following dispatch to
President Harrison this morning:
To Benjdulir Harrison. Executive HonsioiI,
Washington, D. e.:
hasten to assure you Of my sincere sym
pathy in the hour OF your terrible bereavement.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
A STRIKE ar NEW ORLEANS.
Warehoussmen, Packers and Drivers
GO out.

60 out.
New ORLEANS, Oct 25.-A general
strike Of wsrshousemen, packers and driv-
ers wasinaugurased yesterday. All the whole;
sale houses ara affected. The strike is due
TO the refusal Of merchants to sign tariff
presented by the union. acting under the
auspices OF the American Federation
OF Labor. The chief difference is
contention on the part OF
the union that only union mem
bsrs shall be employed. The merchants
hold that they have q right TO employ
whomsoever they please, aud that they
want competent aud reliable men. irre-
spective OF their membership in the union.
The merchants have issued an invitation to
the strikers and individuals to appear at q
meeting to state their grievances. The
rouStabouts, freight handlers and other
sections Of the labor federation are expected
10 join the strike. and the result may be q
prolonged he-up Of all the business Of the
rity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
A Dom ooratic Parade Postponed.

ROCHESTER,, N. V, Oct. 25.-Out of re-
spect to President Harrison in his sad be-
reavement, the democratic clubs, which
were to have their first general parade TO-
night, have postponed the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
union college losing GOOD Mem.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 2J.--Rsv. DIR. John
Hall and Rev. DIR. Robert Russell Booth
have resigned from the board Of directors Of
the Union Theological Seminary as result
OF the complications following ths semi
nary's dispute with the Presbyterian church.
IL i said that other directors will withdraw,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
BirmiuehAm's Publio building.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Bids were opened
at the treasury department to-day for heat
ing and ventilAting apparatus for the public
building at Birmingham, Ala. The lowest
bid was that Of Robert Clark Of Peoria, ILL.,,
at so, 200.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
Flames at g Compress.

BELToN, TEX, Oct. 25.-Five thousand
bales Of cotton, together with a cotton COM
press, were burned and damaged last night.
The loss is $165 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
rur MEAsuRr uNpopuLAn.

LONDON, Ocr. 26, S A. M.--The Berlin cor
respondent Of she Daily Netos says: "Ex-
cepting semi-official papers, the whole press
declares the military bill impossible. 10 Is
many has spent more than 100000. 900 on
her army. IL the increase of the expendik-
ure continues the country will be bank
rupt.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
pAvaNpoRTs ACCOUNTS.
They We're Approved on His Oath to
Their Correctness.


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-John l. Davenport,
chief supervisor OF elections. WAS absent
again from to-day's meeting of the special
congressional committee appointed to in
vestigAte him and his methods. The ex.
animation proceeded without him. A batch
of Supervisor Dayenport's accounts were
laid before the committee by q clerk dele
gated from the treasury department and
formed the basis for the examination OF ex-
District Attorney Walker and two assist
ants, Messrs. Rose and Everts. Mr.. Walker
testified that during his term OF office as
United States district attorney Supervisor
Davenport had presented some accounts 20
him. He looked over the accounts enough
TO see that there was something he wished
to ask about and so told Supervisor Daven-
port.
FAILED TO EXPLAIN.
The latter urged that he act on the ac-
counts. He told Mr.. Davenport that II ne
would fix a day on which the accounts
could be submitted 60 Judge Brown he
would be present and make his inquiries
into the accounts in open court. Mr.. DaVen-
port, said the witness. withdrsw the ac-
counts from his ofIloe and he did not hear
Of them again.
Assistant Attorney Rose who served under
District Attorney Walker and subsequently,
under Mr.. MITCHELL testified that Mr..
Davsnports accounts referred 70 by Mr.,
Walker, had subsequently, been approved
by Judge Brown upon Mr.. Davenports
oath TO their correctness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
aERMANY.s ARMY BILL.

An Increase Of SO, 800 Aen and o1,-
$40 Horses Provided For.
BERLIN, Oct 25.--Dstails relative to the
army bill were published by the Cologne
Gazstte. The Reichsanzeiger last night
declared that the Cologne Gazette obtained
its Information by unlawful means The
capital expenditure viii be G6, 800, 600 marks
and the annual expenditure 64.OOO,O0O
marks. The bill provides for an increase OF
2, 1873 commissioned, 1l,lS5 non-commis-
stoned officers, 72,O73 privates and 6l,3lC