davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
FALL SUITS.

More New Fall Suits for mems wear than all the
other stores in the city combined Our staple
sI2 and SIS Black Cheviots, in long.cut single
and doube-breasted Sacks and Getaways; the
best foreign and domestic Clay Worsteds; hand
some roughfaced black and blue Cheviots and
Unfinished Worsteds; neat mixtures in Cassi-
meres; SO to $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
IFE INSURANCE ON THE
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

1t has inaugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that offered to the public and
just the wants of all parties wanting insurance 1t d
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance doing its bust
the plan of economy for the purpose of provid
ing safe and reliable protection to the masses at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws OF
Minnesota and has received certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner transact business in
said state.
Excellent contracts will be made with good live men
to act special local agents every county
in Minnesota. The company has entirely new plans to
work. which prove the popular of any intro
duced.
Write at once for circulars and further information
We want good men for the cities of ST. Paul and Mime
apolis without delay
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31

100 Cards with engraved plate, 81. 50: if you
furnish plate, Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31

1t is a well-known fact that
we sell no Cotton Mixtures
Strictly All-Wool Diago-
nal Suitings, dark colorings.
good weight,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Ribbed Balbrig-
gan Vests, high neck, long
sleeves, just the weight for
present wear, will be sold
today Thursday only, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
f|ELD,MAHLER
g. CO.
NEW DRESS GOODS.

You'll find in this store
much the best stock of Wool
Dress Goods in this town.
The stock never was more
complete in any former sea-
son. And it seems to us
that prices never were
lower. Maybe that is be-:
cause we are in a position
to buy cheaper than most
people. If so, we surely
can afford to sell cheaper.
One instance of cheap
buying and cheap selling:
Imported Novelty Gre
pons (made in France), JAG
guard weaves, strictly pure
wool, 40 inches wide, in the
most staple autumn color
ings,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
10 Cents

Each. .,
Ladies Fine FancyRibbed.
Balbriggan CO m b nation
Suits, high neck, long
sleeves, 81. Price-was ST. so.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
is OVER A VOLCANO.
An On1inous Quiet Has Settled
Upon Belgium.
The Mob Still Lives, and 1t Is Only
the Quiet Before the
Storm.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

BRUSSELS, April 15.-There was bloody
riot at JOlimont last night. The strikers
attacked the police with sticks and stones,
and they finally compelled them to draw
swords and lay about them before the mob
dispersed. One woman was killed and
three strikers severely wounded. The
affair caused great excitement and further
trouble is feared
In Ghent to-day the strikers, IncenseG by
a number of weavers, quit work and at
lacked them, severely iniuring many.
When the police lnterfered the mob turned
on them, wounded some with stones and
put them to rout, leaving the rioters in
possession oil that part OF town. Finally
a detachment OF cavalry was sent TO the
scene, who charged the rioters and scat
tered Them, the horses tTampling on some
and the troops wounding Others with sabers.
Inc night so far has passed without dis
turbance, but there is every Indication that
the coming week may witness scenes of
violence worse than those that have gone
before. Two socialists meeting were held
this evening, in which speeches menacing
ana violent In character were delivered and
the speakers announced amid loud cheer
lug that there would be n futher demon
stTallon on Tuesday next at the meeting of
the Chamber of Representatives with a
view OF lmpressng upon The Chamber the
Tact that the people want universal suf-
frage.
The situation in the provinces is grave
and reports of strikes, disorder and sirug-
giles between the people and the military are
being received from various directions At
IraZeRnies a severe conflict took place.
The working people strenuousiy resisted
the orders OF the police and military TO dis
perse and the soldiers at length charged
upon the mob. killing one workingman and
woundiDg woman. Tire rioters then
scattered and resistance ceased.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
OPENING THE FAIR.
The Programme Will Be Severe in Its
SimnIicifX.

CHICAGO, April 15.-EXhibits are coming
into the Worlds Fair grounds faster than
ever before. The daily average of cars re-
ceived is over 800. The work of unpacking
the exhibits is also being pushed vigorously
The programme for the opening exercises is
complete. except for the selection of chap
lain to offer the opening prayer. While it
will be strictly out-of-door exercises there
are TO be no military features whatever
The ceremony is to be very simple and will
take place from platform at the east end
Of the Administration Building.
The report OF the Worlds Fair auditor to
the end of March shows the work has
already cost SIG 70S, S26, with 81, 361 .263 still
due on contracts. or an aggregate of S19,-
070,0S9 This, with the expenses of install
latiOn, salaries and incidentals, will bring
the cost up tn May l, the day of the open
ing, 10 substantially round S20. COO 900.
NEW YORK, April 15-The Worlds Fair
exhibit of the University of the City of
New York will be sent to Chicago next
week. A collection comprising more than
one thousand volumes, uniformly bound
and arranged in chronological ORDER has
been made. representing the work OF men,
bers of the faculties of the different depart
ments, written and published, since the
founding in 1881. Among the special feat
ures OF the exhibit are The first photograph
OF the human eOuntenance, taken by DIR.
John W. Draper; the original battery used
by Professor S. f. B. Morse. at that time
member of the faculty, in the discovery OF
the telegraph, and the original chlorine
hydrogen photometer, invented by Professor
Draper
The morning call., 1893-04-16
LOST TO US FOREVER.
Cleveland Threw Away Americas
Chance in Hawaii.
That Is the Belief of Naval Officers,
and Naval Officers Certainly
Think They Know.
Special to THE MORNING GALE.

WAsHTNGToN, April 15 - Secretary
Gresham IN response to a question said to
the CALL correspondent to-day, YES.
M. Blount acted under instructions from
this department" but beyond this would
say nothing concerning Hawaiian affairs
10 the naval officers the tidings from San
Francisco were surprise and disappoiut-
ment, and they predict all sorts of dire
digasters rs a resnlt of the withdrawal Of
the marines. They do not deny that the
assumption of protectOrate by Minister
Stevens was an unusual and perhaps il
legal proceeding, but they go on the theory
that anything is justiiable to secure con-
troll of the Islands, and that if such an heroic
course had not been pursued the English Oc
Japanese flag would now be floating from
the same flagstaff. Many Of them now say
that Cur great opportunity has been lest,
and predict that the time is not far distant
when either England or Japan will have
gained control of the paradise of the Pacific
They laugh at the idea of this Government
preventing England from hosting her flag
over the group if she makes up her mind
to step in at the present juncture. They do
not doubt that the administration fully
means what Mr. Blount has said to ths
Provisional Government, namely. that the
United States will protest against any
foreign aggression, but the naval officers
fear that protest will be too late after
fleet Of English ships have entered the har-
Dor Of Honolulu and assumed control
Another ground for fear among them is
that the Provisional Government. havirg
had its proposition rejected by the United
States, will voluntarily 60 to England or
possibly to JaTan and ask for protection.
The officials of the State Department,
however, pretend 20 have no concern on
this score. In the first place they say this
Government has not rejected the proposi-
tion made by the Provisional Government
1T is simply left pending full consideration.
and until the administration does reject It,
they have no fears that the Provisional
Government will 60 elsewhere for pr0tec-
ton.
4 telegram from Blount was received at
tie State Department to-day confirming the
news telegraphed yesterday from San
Francisco regarding his action in Honolulu
The telegram is brief. merely reciting the
fact that the marines had been relieved
from duty on shore and returned to theiC
quarters on board tie Boston. The fuIs
report Of Blount is expected to reach Wash
lngton by the next steamer.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
ADLAI RETURNS THANKS.
And the Extra Session of the Senate
Is at an End.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-In the Senate
Platt spoke at length on the prorosad in
vesiigation Of the record of Senator Roach
of North Dakota, arguing the right of the
Senate TO make an Investigation. and that
It was the plain duty OF the Senate TO do so.
On an agreement that an aye and no vote
will be taken on the Roach matter before
adjournment. a resolution was passed for
the appointment of a committee TO wait on
the President and inform him the Senate
was ready to adjourn. Harris and Sherman
were appointed.
After further speeches in the Roach mat
Ter Lodge offered resolution directing the
Secretary of State to inform the Senate by
whose authority the American flag was
hauled down from the Government building
at Honolulu.
On the demand of German the resolution
was laid over under the rules.
The committee to walt on the President
reported the President had said he had no
further communication to make to the
Senate.
Chandler. rising to a question of priv
ilege, said that lie had not distinctly under
stood yesterday whether the Senator from
Indiana Voorhees, had said that che might
have heard" or lie ''had heard" certain
statements concerning his action as Secre-
tary of the Navy. Chandler said he thought
he had kept pretty good track of the vari-
GUS attacks made on him from time TO
time, both personal and official, but he had
never heard before of the charges that ships
built under his administration were defec-
tive. These ships were the Chicago. Bos-
ton, Atlanta and Dolphin; and these ships.
he thought. were very much aloat at this
III,
made with John Roach, and il could not be
TO him the Senator had alluded, as one who
had retired rich, contented and Infamous"
Voorhees, explained that his remarks of
yesterday were intended as an illustration
of the position taken by the Senator from
New hampshire and other Senators on that
side. The language which he had used in
reference to Chandler he had heard used by
others. and not at very remote period
from the present time.
Hansbrough also rose to a question of
personal privilege. and began by express
ing the hope that the Senate would not ad-
jHurn without giving his colleague, Mr.
Roach. the opportunity asked by him yes
terday.
Objection was made by several Demo-
cratic Senators, and the Senate proceeded
to the consideration OF executive business.
At $3.50 the doors were reopened and a
resolution was agreed to, rendering the
thanks of the Senate to the Vice-Presi-
dent for presiding over the Senate during
the present extraordinary session.
The Vice-President said. before annOunc-
ing the result of the vote just taken: a.
beg to express my earnest appreciation of the
uniform courtesy shown me bv the mem
bers and officers OF this body during the
session now closing For the resolution,
personal TO myself. and kindly adopted by
the Senate. am profoundly grateful. In
accordance with the vote just taken. l now
declare the extraordinary sess ion OF the
Senate adjourned without day"
The morning call., 1893-04-16
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
nost Of the Men Named by Cleveland
Will Get In.

WAsHINGTON, April 15.-The Senate held
its last executive session this afternoon,
and every nomination made by the Presi-
dent up to date was confirmed, with the ex-
ception Of Hewson LannOn, 10 be United
States Marshal for Delaware, which was
sent in to-day.
The combinations were as follows:
John II. Wise of California, Collector of
the Port al San Francisco
Charles B. Bininger of Oregon, United
States District Judge for the District of
Oregon.
John j. Hawkins of Arizona, Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court of Arizona.
William K Reid of Utah. Judge of Pro-
bate OF Utah
Albert D. Fall of New Mexico. Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of New Mex
leo.
Levi L. Manning of Arizona, Surveyor
General of Arizona.
Francisco Estudillo of California, Agent
for the Indian Mission of Tule River.
Alexander ". Terrell Of Texas, Minister
to Turkey.
John w. Riddle of Minnesota, Secretary
of the Legation for Turkey.
Edward II. Strobel Of New York, Third
Assistant Secretary of State.
Henry Merritt of Illinois. Consul at
Bremen.
Daniel Morgan Of Connecticut, Treasurer
of the United 5 ates.
Joseph S. Miller Of West Virginia, Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue.
Conrad n. Jordan of New York, Assist
ant Treasurer at New York City.
Luelus O. c. Lamar of Oxford, Miss, Re-
corder of the Land Office.
William L. Kee of West Virginia, prin-
cipal clerk on private land claims in the
General Land Office.
Robert K. Gillespie of Tennessee. princi-
pal clerk on public lands in the General
Land Office
The morning call., 1893-04-16
NO GOLD is LEFT.
Carlisle Has Touched the
Reserve.
TALK OF A BOND ISSUE.
Officials Are Reticent, but 1t Is Said
the Plates Are Now Being
Made Ready.
TALK OF A BOND ISSUE.
Special to TIE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The continued
export of gold from this country to meet
the Austrian demand has reduced the
free gold in the United States treasury to
$3.50, 600. In the belief that gold will con-
tinue to be exported tor some time. and in
order to supply the demand for gold and
replenish the depleted stock in the New
York sub-treasurv, it is stated that the
Treasury Department las been shipping
gold from the treasury TO New York for the
past week. The amount thus shipped, IL is
thought. was not less than $4,000 900 and
may have been more. The statement of the
condition of the treasury made daily to the
Secretary shows that the net balance is
gradually crawling UT, being to-day S25.-
937, 159 OF this sum S11,0O0,000 is in sub-
sidiaIy coin and SIC, ,500,0 0GO in national bank
repositories.
Secretary Carlisle to-day directed Sub
Treasurers throughout tho United States to
issue no more gold certificates al present.
In explaining his action the Secretary said
this afternoon that while the S100OC0.0O0 OF
gold reserve had not been reached he was
so close to it that prudence dictated that no
more gold certificates should be Issued.
The announcement, for the first time
since specie payments were resumed, that
it was necessary to stop the issue Of gold
certificates was followed by the rumor that
the President had decided TO issue S6O00,G COO
of per cent bonds to protect the gold re-
serve in case it became necessary.
Secretary Carlisle, replying TO a query
regarding this rumor said, "Six millions
of bonds have not been issued"
The Secretary did not state explicitly
that no bonds were to be issued. but it was
ascertained subsequently that the precau-
tionary measures. which were commenced
under the Harrison administration, of pre-
pairing to meet the emergency by the issue
of bonds. if necessary. had been carried a
step further under he present administra-
tion. RecOgn Zing the fact that the prepara-
ton Of bonds was only a matter Of time.
Secretary Foster directed the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing to prepare large
number of bonds bearing per cent interest,
as authorized by the resumption act. 1t is
learned that So, 100000 of those bonds are
now being advanced on the further stages
toward completion, so that if it should be
deemed necessary and proper to issue them
or any part of them rather than break upon
the gold reserve, the emergency could be
met with the least possible delay
The morning call., 1893-04-16
FRANCE TO BLAME.
Germany in Search of a
Pretext.
THAT IS THE OUTLOOK NOW
Alexander's Seizure of the Servian
Throne and BeIgium's Revolution
Are Both Traced to Paris.
Special to THE MORNING. CALL.

BERLIN. April 15.-The method followed
in the Reichstag this week in enforcing the
rules of procedure In the case Of Ahlwardt
will confirm the belief that the House
wants to throw aside the accusations with
out hearing them. In the face of the fer
ment that Ahlwardts charges have caused
the President of the Reichstag would have
shown better tact if he had less rigidly
followed the rules of procedure. Those
who profess to have seen the documents
say that they were nothing but repetition
of the stale charges of fraud on the war
Invalid fund and of the exploded charges
that defective rifles were furnished to the
army by the Hebrew firm of Loewe & Co.
with view to clearing up and ending the
scandal, Herr Bebel and other socialists
have assented to giving Ahlwardt the fif-
teen supporters required for q formal motion
introducing the papers
Events in Belgium are giving the Foreign
Office here greater anxiety than the Servian
coup d'etat. though this is known to have
been hatched in Paris in the Russian inter
est. The probability Of the armed conflict
over the popular demand for q revision of
the Belgian constitution resulting in n revo-
luton and in placing in power the allies of
France is so within the bounds of reason
that the French papers are already indulg-
ing in surmises as to what Germany would
do in the event of the monarchy in Belgium
being submerged. The report is even cred
tied in some of the French organs that a
compact between Emperor William and
King Leopold has been arranged for the
German occupation of Belgium within
day if a revolution threatens to overthrow
the King. Whatever internal commissions
may occur iE Belgium. it Is the official
opinion here that Germany will absolutely
bold aloOf unless France connves by assist
ing the revolution.
With regard to Servia, if the French Gov
ernment did not inspire the coup d'etat. it
was cOncccted with its knowledge. Ten
days ago DOkitch, VINO is now King Alex
ander's Prime Minister. visited ex-King
Milan in Paris ard with him planned tile
regency. The event has Importance as a
possible factor in early disturbances on the
Bulgarian frontier, which will involve the
attention of Germany and Austria.
In conversation on the Samoan diff
Guilty, William Walter Phelps, the Ameri-
can Minister, said that he regretted the
failure of Chief Justice Cedarkrantz to
fulfill his official duties. Phelps holds that
the Samoan conference effected what was
at the time the only possible modus yIvendi
Cedarkrantz managed, in his short period
in Office, to upset the carefully c0ntrived
union of the three opposing interests. Mr..
Phelps said also that he Thought a new
conference would soon be advisable.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
ALEXANDER is KING.
Resistance Is Useless and SO 1t Has
Ceased

BELGRADE. April 15.-Rstics and Gen.
eral Belimarkovitch, ex-Regents of Servia,
have been liberated. The ex-Ministers have
also been set at liberty. King Alexander
being satisfied that there is no occasion for
OBTAINING them, as everything is peaceful
and there is no resistance to the authority
OF the young King.
VIENNA, April 15.-The events at Belgrade
explain ex-King MiIan's reconciliation with
his wife. Queen Natalie. Both had intended
to return to Belgrade, If necessary, 10 ad-
wise their son in his difficult situation.
Alexander proved cool and firm enough to
carry out the coup d'etat alone. Dokitch,
the new Prime Minister, on pretense of a
holiday, went to Paris fortnight ago to
consult with Milan, while ex-Queen Natalie
was Instructed TO sound the Gar and see
whether Russia would approve the media-
ted change. Caraschanin and Pachita.
Servian radical leaders. and a number of
chief officers of the army were taken into
confidence, and while the regents were kept
iu absolute ignorance, everything was pre-
pared for the coup. The regents have them
selves to blame, as failing to get Par
liamentary majority, they endeavOred to
govern the country by force. Alexander's
new Ministry Is judiclously chosen. The
chief danger In the present situation is Rus
sian instigation, and probably promises of
assistance may revive feeling for revenge
and piecipitate quarrel with Bulgaria.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
DIRECTED BY RUSSIA.
Whence Came Inspiration to King
Alexander.
Queen Natalie Lunciled With the Car,
and Then the Regents Were
Deposed.
Special to THE MoRSISe CALL.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Harold Frederic
cables the Times from London: A week
ago it was known that the officials of the
Russian Embassy in Belgrade were ma king
themselves conspicuous at radical meetings.
but no definite Importance was attached to
this.
To-day, however, there are numerous
proofs that the Russians in Servia knew all
about the upheaval before it came, and the
day brings also the official court announce
ment from ST. Petersburg that Queen Ma
talie lunched with the Gar in the Crimea
on Thursday.
1t is rather obvious guess that the tele-
gram brought to her son that evening at
dinner. upon the receipt of which he
stood up and made his little history
changing sreech, was an outgrowth of that
far-away luncheon at Livadia.
1t does not need the revived rumor that
young AeXander's betr0thal TO the Grand
Duchess Xenia. elder daughter of the
Gar, will be speedily announced 10 reveal
the stamp of Russian paternity which the
entire transaction bears. Europe views
with pardOnable nervousness every ex-
ternal move of tie MuscOvlte policy.
Its special anxiety in this case Is the pos
sibiity that Russia may be intending 10 set
Serya in motion against those contumacous
Bugarians, whose Prince is to marry
Catholic bride next Thursday.
There Is no doubt as 10 the extreme Bit
terness with which official Russia views
this match. There is no doubt, too about
the ardor with which the younger genera
tion of Servians, their King included, would
jump at the chance of retrieving the dis
grace Of Slivnitza, if sure of Russian back
ing.
Milan arrived in Belgrade to-day, and
if there be any such game afloat we may
trust that his gamblers impetuosity will set
the ball rolling with the smallest possible
amount of delav.
Servia has gone backward in every sense,
financial, military and political, since The
humiating tbrashing it received at Bull
garian hands in 1885.
That it will be whipped out o; its boots
now in a sinGle-handed fight with Bulgaria
is taken for granted by every martial ex-
pert, but evidently such a fight would only
be begun under the guarantee of Russian
help, ana that would almost inevitably in
volve Austrian Intervention and general
trouble.
1t is quite possible that none Of these sin
isteI mischances may ensue. Europe is
kept in such chronic state of hysteria by
the weight and magnitude of her arma-
ments and by the abiding consciousness
that the issue of peace or war lies in the
hands of the important but erratic and
semi-ciyliZed hordes on her eastern and
southern borders that she is continually
shyIDg at what turns out to be only shadow
The morning call., 1893-04-16
FARM ANIMALS.
Stat ement of the Conditions Given Out
bY Secretary Morton.


WASHINGTON, April 15-The report Of
the Statistioiau Department of Agriculture
presents the following as the condition of
farm animals in the United States:
Horses-Average sanitary condition 975.
ratio of losses to the country at large L.
per cent. as against 1.5 per cent last year
Cattle-Average condition 94.7, as against
SO two years ago; losses from all causes
3.4 per cent.
Sheep-Average condition $40, as against
96.3 in 1892; losses from all causes "A per
cent.
Swine-Average condition 964 (he high
est figure for several years.. as against 90 9
for 1892; ratio of losses 3.23 per cent.
The following are given as the approxi-
mate number of these several classes of
farm animals in the whole country: Horses
16,2O6.0co attic 52,37S. 600, sheep 47,347, 900,
swine 46,O95. 900.