davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29

At the Merchants R. H. Mcclelland,
Glencoe; Isidor Longmi Mankato; W. W.
Dunning. Winthrop: ID. A. Adams. Hutchin.
son; Charles C. Wilson, Rochester; D. w
Cowan, Mora; John p. Bray, Grand Pork {
IT, S. 5udsen, Norris D. d. Searle, st. CloEd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
REPRESENTED FLOWERS.
Ladies Of Christian Church Give a
Unique Entertainments.

Ladies Of Christian Church Give a
Unique Entertainments.
The festival of flowers at Turner hall
last night, gotten up by the ladies of
the Christian church, was pleasing from
an artistic station and very entertaining
to the large audience in attendance.
The stage settings and decorations were
credit to the lady artists who directed
the picturesque arrangements. A Verl-
table conservatory was the result of the
arrangement of potted flowers, palms and
plants. The background was taStefully
decorated to represent Hover garden,
even to the top Of the scene. surmount-
ed by full moon, formed by decorating
all aperture. where the man in the moon
held converse in song with the imper-
sonated flowers beneath. The picture
on the stage was heightened by the ami
mated faces of the ladies from various
hooks. Each face had a setting to cor
respond to the particular flower she
characterized. The programme was
presented in two parts, and
embraced excellent selections of
voices AMI music, aided 10y incidental
selections by Kleist's mandolin orcheS-
ira and Mrs. ID. F. Colville as piano ac-
companist. The characters personated
anu Iue participants III tho euteitulu-
ment were as follows:
Rose. Mrs. Hall
Lily. Mrs. j. w. Thompson.
Sunfiower Mrs. 4. +. Mccormick. r ftu;
Pansy, Miss May Morris.
Daisy, Miss Grace Morehous.
Buttercup. Miss Janette Sealey.
Datfodil. Miss Birdena Farwell.
Apple Blossom, Miss Fairie Fawkner
Gardener. W. r. Van YORK.
= Moon, f. J. Shepard
The programme presented is as fol-
lows:
Address to the Flowers Rose
FLOWERS, Flowers, Sing. .......-....Ch Chorus
kecltatve ...................-.. Dattodll
Appeal to the Flowers ............ Gardener
Introduction Of Flowers Gar deneS
''Only Little Pansy" ......... Pansy
IF the Flowers see Flower" .Sunfiower
1.-The Flowers That Bloom in~the
Spring" Gardener, Moon and Chorus
I'm Called Little Buttercup". -. .Buttercup
Appeal to the Moon. Flowers
Recitatfve. Observation-Disclosures Noon
"what the Man in the Moon Saw. Moon
Marguerite" ....... Daisy
summer, Fair Summer Quartette
The Devoted Little Apple" ........ Gardener
Selection. ....... ...............O Orchestra
ssrhe Last Rose of Summer Rose
Dear Little Pansy Blossom -. =. :. Pansy
Consider the Lilies .......L Lily
THE Dying Flowers" 49,. ....... Chorus
"Farew ell =. Moon
where Can All the Flowers Be
Gone" - Gardener
Il Cannot Wait for Lovely Spring Gardener
"One Little, Two Little, Three Little
Flowers Observation-Disclosures. Chorus
Good Night Song Observation-Disclosures. Chorus
The frequent applause from the large
audience atteSted the excellence of the
entertainment. Many expressions were
heard favorable to a repetition of the
festival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
AULD LANG SYNE.
St. Andrews Society SociabIe and
Dance Well Attended.

The selected solo by Mrs. r. NJ. Do
herty and recitation by Miss Lindstrum
were specially meritOrious. and won
great applause from the audience. At
the conclusion of the programme the
chairs were cleared away and seventy
couple danced until the familiar strains
of Aud Lang Syne from Kleist's or
chestra marked the close of what was
an enjoyable and happy event for all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
Merely TO Kill Tim

while the Chicago negotiations pro-
crossed. First one city then another
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
CORRUPTION HALL SCARE.

The Advent OF Two Colored Men Causes
Chairman Bach's Hair TO stand on
End.
The corruption hall officials are very
much exercised over the advent Of John
Syphax, Of Washington, d. c.. and DR..
S. s. Howell, Of Saratoga, N. Y. both
colored men. They claim that the two
men are here working in the interest Of
the Democratic party. Spies have been
placed upon them and Chairman Bach
says that they have held three CON
ferences with Receiver Dickey and ono
with Chairman Salisbury.
Receiver Dickey is at Blackbird, and
could not be interviewed Chairman
Salisbury told a reporter that he did not
know anything about them further than
what he had seen in the paper, but he
understood that they came in the inter
est of the Independent Colored Republi-
can movement.
Chairman Bach and City Auditor
Billany assert that the two men entered
Chairman Saulsburys Office by the back
way this morning aud held q conference
with him. but this is not credited
Bach, Mahaffy q Co. are badly fright
ened They do not know what the
black man is going to do back Of the
booth curtains.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
COLUMBUS IN BALTIMORE.
A statue to the Great DIsooverer I'm
veiled To-day Cardinal Gibbons Ad-
dress at Druid Hin.

A Statue to tho Great Disooverer I'm
veilcd To-day Cardinal Gibbons Ad-
dress at Druid Hin.
lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal
BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-The Italians Of
Baltimore paid homage TO Columbus,
their countryman today. The ceremonies
began with parade through the princi-
pal streets of the Italian societies. At
Druid Hill park the handsome marble
monument TO Christopher Columbus,
erected by the Italian residents of the
city was unveiled and formally presented
to the city.
Addresses were made by Mayor Latrobe,
Richard NJ. McSherry, Rev. Father
Andres and the Spanish consul, Senior Luis
Marines. At the conclusion of the nd
dress of the day, made by A. Leo Knott,
Cardinal Gibbons was presented and made
a brief address He said:
There are two illustrious men to
whom, above all others, we are indebted
for the temporal blessings which we and
our fellow citizens throughout the
United States enjoy TO day. You all will
agree with me ! am sure, when ! mention
the names Of Christopher Columbus and
George Washington as the two men
worthy of this distinction.
1--WE are indebted to Columbus for tho
land which we possess in peace aud tran
guilty. He it was that discovered this
continent four hundred years ago. Co
lumbus united TO the skill and daring OF
mariner the zeal of an apostle, and in
his voyage of exploration, he was not
only impelled by the desire of enriching
his sovereign with the wealth of new do
minions, but was inspired with the lofty
ambition of carrying the light o. the
gospel to a people buried in the darkness
Of idolatry. And If Columbus gave
thanks to God when a new world dawned
on his vision how much more fervent
should be our gratitude as we enjoy the
fruit of his victory
But not for this earthly possession
only should we be thankful, but still
more for the precious heritage of constia
tutional freedom which we enjoy For
even this favored land of ours would be
to us a dry and barren waste IL IL were
not moistened with the dew of liberty.
And 10 whom are we more indebted for
this boon than TO George Washington,
the father Of his country
"May this beautiful monument cement
in closer ties of friendship and brotherly
love the citizens of the United States and
people of sunny Italy. And when
Americans visit our park and cast their
/ eyes in admiration on this chaste work Of
,art, may the contemplation Of the statue
enkindle in their hearts a stronger affec
tion for the historic land which gave
birth to Columbus.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
protection people enjoyment
earnings conoededy constitutes the special
and mission Of free gOvemment"-GrOver Cleveland.

grave. One of these was composed Of
laurel gathered in Shakespeares garden
at Stratford. Another wreath conspic-
uously placed was one ordered by the
Tennyson club of Arkansas and Missouri.
1t was composed of roses and chrysnn-
themums and was of especially beautiful
design. Mary Anderson sent mat of
laurel violets and white may.
At i23 30 stir around the door Of St.
Faiths chapel attracted the attention of
the waiting audience in the abbey, and
all eyes were directed to the spot First
appeared the officiating clergy, then the
coffin which bore only the wreaths con
tributed by the Queen and members Of
the family.
Eminent Pallbearers.
The pail was an ordinary union jack.
It was borne on the right hand by Lord
Salisbury, the late premier; Earl Sell
borne, Lord Rosebery, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, Lord Kelvin, w.
f. H. Leeky. the historian; Right Hon.
Campbell. Bannerman, and Henry Mon
tagu Butler, d. d.. master of Trinity col
lege, Cambridge and on the left by the
duke Of Argyll. Earl Duferin, Henry White
secretary of the American legation, Sir
James Paget, Benjamin Jewell, master Of
Baliol College, Oxford, and James
Anthony Froude, the historian. I'm
mediately behind the coffin walked the
poet son. Hallam Tennyson, with his
wife and children and some intimate
friends Of the family.
The procession passed through the
cloisters and the nave to the altar, where
the coffin was placed upon trestles and
the religious ceremony was conducted,
the archbishop of Canterbury officiating,
assisted by the dean and canons
Among the Americans noticed in the
Triforiup during the services
were Edwin II. Terrell, American minis
ter to Belgium, Samuel r. Thayer.
American minister TO the Netherlands,
ex- Senator George + Edmunds, Of Yer
mont, Major Post of the American legis-
lation, Senator George f. Hoar, Of Massa-
chusetts, Dr. Nevin, lately resident in
Rome Andrew Carnegie, Joseph Choate,
representing Harvard College, Mr.. Emer-
son, of Boston, nephew of the late
Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Mrs White
wife of the secretary of the Ameri can
legation.
The Last Rites.
As the body was carried iuto the abbey
the music by Craft and Purcell was sung
in the professional parts of the
burial service. As the procession
paused and the bearers placed
the coffin the choir beneath tn,
lantern chanted the psalm beginning
Lord Thou has been our dwelling
place in all generations. As the words
''In the evening it is cut down anc
withersd" came from their lips tho still
ness Of the abbey was broken by low
sobs from the family Of the dead poet.
At the grave Daan Bradley said
the prayer, the collect and the benedic
tion and the great crowd dispersed al
the notes Of the Dead March from Sau
sounded through the abbey. There wa'
no procession from the abbey at the
close of the service.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
HEMPHILL IN GEORGETOWN.
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY ON THE
PUBLIC SQUARE YESTERDAY.

south Caroiina's Orator Discusses Tariff
and Force bill Issues senator Gray
and Hon. Charles b. Lore His Asso-
ciates.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Oct 12-One Of the
largest political meetings ever known In
Sussex county was held on the public
square in this town yesterday under the
auspices Of the Democrats Of Georgetown
hundred
The speakers were Congressman Hemp
hill, the distinguished South Carolina
orator; Senator George Gray and Hon
orable Charles b. Lore. Fully 1900
persons heard the issuesl Of the cam
paign discussed.
Democrats from all parts Of Sussex
county were present. and were very
much impressed by the manner in which
the evils Of the Mckinley tariff aud the
/ Lodge Forco bill were discussed.
Better subjects could not have beer
selected, as the voters Of SUSSEX county
are wide awake to the issues and the
evils which those issues would infici
upon them.
After the meeting Congressman Hemp
hill went to Wilmington. He spent the
night at the home Of Senator Gray, and
went TO New York this morning
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
McEWAN CAUGHT.

The Suspected Glasgow Murderer Dis
covered With His Throat Cut-An Ac-
cused Accomplice Arrested.
[By Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
GLASGOW, Oct PA sailor named Nc
Nelly, of the Anchor Line steamer
Furnessia, has been arrested for compile
ity with McEwan in the murder at West
Lodge on the Albert road early yester-
day morning He denies all knowledge
of the crime previous TO the information
given him by the police.
McEwan was caught this morning in
a field between Paisley and Glasgow.
He had cut his throat and was lying
weak from loss Of blood in the corner
of the hedge He is under medical
treatment and probably will recover No
statement has yet been obtained from
him
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
THE FAIR DID NOT PAY.

The Managers VIII Only be Able TO
Pay Twenty-Five Per Cent. on Pre-
miums.
The Wilmington Agricultural and
Pathological associations last exhibition
at Hazel Dell Park did not pay. After
paying all bills the managers find that
the treasury is S2,5O0 short Of money
sufficient to pay the premiums.
In order TO meet this shortage the
directors have decided to pay only twenty
five per cent of the premiums. This
shave win apply to all clssses Of exhibits
and no favor will be shown A number
of the exhibitors have already called
upon Manager Baylis. He explained the
situation and then told them Of the de-
termination of the directors
These exhibitors expressed themselves
as being perfectly willing to suffer if all
suffered proportionately The reduced
premiums viii be paid in a short time.
President Lawton told an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this morning that the
fair would not be held again under the
legal restrictions placed upon it, as it
would not pay. He seemed to be very
sorry that the receipts would not allow
premiums to be paid in full.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
SELLING THE ARDENT.
Ranaeio Julian WIN Have to Appear
Before the Upper Court.

before the Upper Court
Raffaelo Julian, an Italian, who halls
from Wooddale, Christiana hundred, re-
ceived dose of American law in Magis
trate Sasse's court last evening.
Julian was arrested yesterday by the
officers, upon the charge Of using regis.
tered bottles. A large number of bottles
were found on the premises. Thirty nine
of the bottles belonged to the following
Wilmington bottlers William Foord.
Peter Elmer John p. Donahoe, Cunning
ham q Co.. and Thomas Mulrooney.
When RaiIaelo was arraigned he
pleaded guilty. Magistrate Sasse fined
him so cents for each bottle the fines
and costs amounting to $3332. This
amount he paid.
IL having been proven to the satisfac-
tion of the magistrate that the Italian
had been guilty of selling liquor without
a license, the magistrate caused war
rant TO be sworn out under the provisions
of section 4, chapter AS, Laws Of Della
ware which are as follows;
1T shall be the duty OF every Justice
of the peace, mayor, alderman. sheriff,
deputy sheriff, coroner, constable, police
man, or other peace officer within his
county, ward, or district, whenever he
shall have knowledge that any person,
or persons, firm or company is or are sell
ing or dispensing any intoxicating liquor
contrary TO the provisions of this act. to
make complaint or cause complaint to
be made before some justice of the peace
or other proper officer. who shall there
upon proceed against such delinquent as
in other misdemeanors; and all provisions
of law relative TO criminal procedure. so
far as the same may be applicable and
not inconsistent herewith shall extend
aud apply TO ofIenses committed in viola
tion of the provisions Of this act. "
Rafiaelo pleaded not guilty TO the
charge. Magistrate Sasse fixed his bail
at $500 for appearance at the Court OF
General Sessions. Nicholas Fidance be
came bondsman and the Italian was re
leased.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
WOE or SUNNY ITALY
Judge Wales Draws the Line
of Intelligence.
EIGHT MEN REFUSED PAPERS.

Applicants for naturalization Ifust Kaow
somethinE About American Iastitu-
tions Only ono italian Passed tho Cru
eial Test.
Political circles here are very much
exercised today by the action OF Judge
Wales, Of the United States court. in re-
fusing 10 grant naturalization papers 20
foreign born citizens unless they can
answer certain questions relating TO the
candidates for Office, differences between
this and other governments, and the
powers OF government here
In pursuance of this policy he turned
down the following Italians today: Syl.
vester Edwards, Domonico ToterQ, Josie
Lourie Pasquale Lamana, Luiga Pizza
and Salvador Moccio. All OF these men
were vouched for by Carmine Di Mare.
Among the questions asked we're the
following.
Who is president of the United
Statesg
Who is vice.president2
Who is governor Of Delawaref
Who are the senators from Delaware3
Who is the representative in Congressi
Who are the candidates FOR the leading
psriiesi
Is there an election to be held this
fall?
Do you know the object of voting at
this electiong
Who is the king OF Italyt
In what respect does the governm ent
Of Italy differ from that Of the United
States7
The Judge announced it as his deter
mination TO be satisfied that the men
knew what they were doing when they
took an oath TO uphold the constitution
OF the United States Several of the
men were embarr5s cd because they could
not speak English readily, while others
could not answer all the questions be-
cause they did not know.
Never Done Here Before.
HAS this ever been done here before q
asked an EvENISG JOURNAL reporter of
Commissioner S. Redmond Smith.
Never before in our court he re
piled. Il think in Pennsylvania they
are becoming more careful IL is the in
tentiou Of the court 10 see If the appli-
cants for naturalization have any idea Of
the fundamental principles upon which
this government rests
Ex District Attorney Alexander b.
Cooper was asked the same question.
! He said:
"Why, no; / never heard Of such a
thing. Il is astounding.
Passed the Crucial Test.
The following foreigners passed the
examination and were granted final
papers:
Ireand-EdWard Slavin, Martin O'Don
nell, Thomas Callahan, James Taggart,
Patrick McGonigle. Patrick Tooney.
William Brady, Patrick Johnson. Hum.
phrey p Lynch, Cornelius J. Lucey,
Jeremiah Bokeley, James McCaulley.
Patrick Collins, John Walsh.
Germany - Christian Schondelmeir.
Gustave II. Lange. William G Schwartze,
Louis Roehm, Peter Becker. Christian
Knayer, Edward Gerres, Ludwig Koer-
ner.
England-Patrick NJ. Lynch, James
Lever, Stanley Whitaker, John Holds
worth, William Whitaker, William
LOwth.
Sweden-Andrew P. Anderson.
Italy-Salerno Donate
Switzerland-Jaco Walter.
1t will be seen that only one son Of
sunny Italy got through.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
READING FIREMEM HERE
They Will Take Part in the
New Castle Parade.
EQUIPMENTS FOR DELAWARE CITY

Mayor Reybold Fixing Up His Company
of Volunteers who win Pun Their Hand
Engine Names Of the Reading Guests.
The RinggoId Band win PIay-Phenlx's
Reception.
At least six special trains will go out
from the r.. w. & B. station here tomor.
row, carrying the fire representativesaof
Wilmington. and theic guests TO New
Castle TO attend the annual state conven.
tion and participate in the parade, for
which great preparations are now in
progress The Washington company.
before IL goes, will give a short
street parade headed by Hyatts Military
band in full parade uniform. The Wee
cacoe company, which will strive hard to
win the first prize, for largest equipped
company will be headed by the Wee
cacoe band. Oglesby's band of Chester
will furnish the martial music for the
Friendship boys 10 step by. The Liberty
company, Of South Wilmington, will also
make fine showing in the parade with
equipped men, horses and apparatus
Big Crowd From Reading.
The Reading Hose company, of Read
ing Pa, will come to this city tomorrow
the guests Of the Phoenix Fire company
Their headquarters will be at the Hotel
/ Willis, at which place rooms have al
ready been reserved for them. They will
bring with them Ringgolds band Of
twenty-five pieces.
Those registered are; John r. Spears,
Charles h. Spears, w. j. Mast, George
w Miller, George Obold George w.
Fehr, George Colver, Christopher Eben.
Henry keiser, Otto Mellert, Theodore
Binz John g. Beck. A. j.
Mengal Hugh Dougherty, Benjamin
Houser, James Buckley George b. Nc
Spoher, August Potterger, Warren Heller.
Irwin Rosen, George Il. Wise, Francis
Weis, Scott Adams, Elmer Steif, August
Baurni, Amos Manoviller. William
Sigel Frank Hartenstein. Harry Hauck,
Frederick Hyneman, L. +. Miller,
John Jackson, Irving Weaver, Frank
Marley, William f. Ritter. Irving Reis-
neider, John Conner, Gilbert Heller John
r. Sauer John Tracey, George
w. Weir William Palm, William Wit
worth George Kline, NJ Rambenbush.
Norris Weaver, S. o. Houser, Otto
Wildenstein, Davis Bortz, Johnson
Frees, George Heine, Aaron Harner,
Henry Hnrner, William II. Kraus, Louis
Soull, Henry Messenger Frederick Settey.
John y. Rowe John zweitzig, John
Hahar, John Swetzer, George Eckert,
James Miller, Mayor Thomas p. Merritt.
/ They viii reach this city tomorrow
morning on the w. & n. railroad and
will be met by delegation Of the enter
tanning company.
Delaware City's Representation.
Mayor Reybold, Of Delaware City, is in
, this city today for the purpose Of procur
ing badges and other necessary parapher
MALTA for the Delaware City Fire com
, pany. He reports that the company vii
! have thirty men in line, with the old
, hand engine and band.
{ banquet to tho Reading boys.
The Ph@nix boys have sent out neat
- invitations to the reception 10 Their
9 guests, the Reading Hose company
d Of Reading, Pa. The reception will bl
In the nature OF banquet al
their engine house tomorrow evening
The committee IN charge Of the banquet
is William J. Mckinney u S. Walker
George H. Blest. William Lukens. L. G
= Weidenman, Edward Buck, William
- Brown.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
ceIebrntinr In Phlladelphia.

IBy Telegraph 70 the Evening JournaLl
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12.-The 4OOth
anniversary of the discovery Of America
was fittingly celebrated in Philadelphia
Solemn Pontifcal mass was celebrated at
the cathedral at 1890 this morn
ing by Archbishop Ryan, assisted
by Chancellor Loughlin and the clergy.
In most parishes a similar ceremony took
place at the same hour. This afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, 4,0H0 girls Of the schools
and converts held a celebration at the
Academy Of Music under the auspices OF
the various sisterhoods, the archbishop
presiding. Afterward the Columbus
monument in Fairmount park was the
scene Of further demonstration.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
CHURCH LEGISLATION.
Seventh Day OF the Episcopal Conven-
tion Devoted to Routine.

Seventh Day of the Episcopal Convex
tion Devoted to Routine.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
BALTIMORE, Oct. 12-The Episcopal
convention opened its seventh days
session with the usual religious exer
cises conducted by Bishop Leonard, OF
Ohio, and Rev. Br Cottrell, of Indiana
In the house Of deputies Dr. Dix made
the announcement that a delegation Of
bishops and diyines from the Dominion
of Canada desired to visit the convention.
Saturday at II o'clock was set for the
time for receiving the delegation.
The reading OF committee reports and
the discussion and adoption Of them con-
sumed most of the time Of the morning
session.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
O'CLOCK
EDITION..

This edition prints full re-
,oPts Of everything Of local
md telegraphic moment up to
p. M, giving the reader later
lews by two hours than any
,ther Wilmington paper.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
A state seoretarv's Conference.

General Secretary, King, of the Y NJ.
c. A., was in Chester, Pa, yesterday
attending the Pennsylvania State Secre-
tarys' Conference. Physical Director
Hoffman is there today.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
columbus Day In ST. Peter..

Columbus Day was celebrated in St.
Peters ro-Cathedral this morning
Solemn Pontifical mass was said by Bishop
Curtis. Father Slattery preached an
appropriate sermon on Columbus's dis
coyery and the spread Of the Catholic
faith.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Elrhtinr on the street.

John Harrigan and Joseph Renetzer
were arrested by Officer Beale this morn
ing for fighting at Third and King
streets. When the officer arrested the
men they were pummeling each other
brutally. The men will be arraigned be
fore Judge Ball tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Nv Pnrohnse of Rnnds.

Elliott, johnson & Co. have purchased
$1,000, 900 worth Of p. w &. B. railroad
company 4 per cent. forty year debenture
gold bonds. They are bought on spec
ulation.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

with other independent military organi-
cations in the Tenth ana last division.
Arranging Preliminaries.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

Continued on Fourth Page.