davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
PRESSED FOR MONEY,
e1ss.
Worlds Fair Contractors
Have Difficulty in Getting
Their Pay.
A Policy Of Retrenehment in
ALI Departments Will Be
Adopted.
lPasses Also to Be Kept Down
s to the Lowest Possible
Limit.
Statue Of HiaWatha for Min
nesota's Building Now
at the Fair.

j CHICAGO. May 31.-This day closed
the first month of the exposition. AL
though the weather aud the general
Impression that the fair is not finished
nave affected the attendance, the aver
age has not been as high as the govern
ing officers of the fair expected before
the president of the United States
pressed the button May 5. There is no
denying that the treasury department
OF the fair is pressed for ready money,
although the banks which are repre-
sented in the local corporation stand
ready to advance money at any time
to tide the exposition over. But money
IS owing to the contractors and en-
ployes, and the former find much
difficulty in getting quick and full pay
ment of their claims. Treasurer See
berger is surrounded in his Office at the
grounds and in the city by contractors
or their agents, who need the money
due them for work done on buildings,
etc., as much as the treasurer needs the
money to pay them with. He is COM
PEELED TO resort to all kinds of dignified
excuses for standing them off," but
some have been waiting two months
after their contracts have been complet-
ed and their vouchers passed.
Will Retrench.
There will be severe policy of re-
trenchment in all departments of the
fair beginning next month. The dis
charge of 1000 employees is cOntem-
nlQtan tho iii ofrih hnfinn nf lie m
be kept within the narrowest limits pos
sible, and even Maj. Handy, who deals
with the press representatives of the
world, is now preparing, under orders,
a detailed statement of passes gwen,
with a view to a heavy reduction of the
list. Ex-PIesident Baker. of the expo
sition, who is one of the special commit
tee Investigating the press matter. thinks
the press has done more harm than
good 10 the fair, and should not be
treated literally. The directors are
heavily interested In the financial sue
cess Of the exposition, and they can be
relied upon to do all in their power to
reduce expenditures and increase re-
ceipts in spite of public opinion or in
interests.
Before the opening the enthusiasts
connected with the fair talked about an
average daily attendance of 100000, but
that number has only been reached
twice-on the opening day and Memo
rial day. Special fete days or special
excursions from different points will
swell the crowds the next five months,
but even then the patronage is not be-
ing relied on to a great extent In iigur-
ing up prospective receipts. For the
month of May it can only be said that
the fair has not much more than paid
operating expenses. The treasurer's
official statement for the month will be
given out tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

ment will be called upon soon to resign.
the end being the reorganization of the
faculty. The board of iregents has con-
cluded that the :ime has come to inter-
fere in the troubled affairs OF this col
lego. and at the session yesterday morning
took authoritative action requesting the
homeopathic professors 10 hand In their
designations. This does not mean that
all of the professors in this department
will be relieved. That some of them
will have to go is beyond doubt, but
whose are the heads which are ordained
to fall is known only to the regents.
The faculty will be reorganized care
fully, .and the affairs of the homeo-
pathic college placed on a sound basis.
The trouble in the college, of which
this is the elimination. has already
been recounted. The professors who
will be asked to resign are:
William E. Leonard, Albert F. Higbee.
Henry Hutchinson, John F. Beaumont,
George =. Kicker, Henry W. Brazie.
Warren s. Briggs, D. A. Stricken.
Henry c. Leonard, Henry G. Aldrich,
b. Harvey Ogden, Al williamson
The committee appointed to lnvesti-
gate the base of DR.. Hutchinson report
ed that it had nothing to report, and the
committee was discharged.
Minor affairs relating to the depart
ment OF medicine consumed consider
able of the regents time, and several
changes were made. q. S. Green, lec-
turer on surgical anatomy, was made
full professor. G. A. Erdmann was
made the assistant of Prof. Hendricks
as demonstrator of anatomy. w. A.
Jones, A. B. Gates and Archibald Nc
Laren were made clinical professors.
Assistant Professor w. NJ. West was
given charge of the department of his
tory.
There were recommended for degree
24S candidates. This finally measures
the exact number of this years gradu-
ates from all departments. Present at
the meeting were Regents Kiehle, Lig-
gett. Mahoney, Heatwoe, Pillsbury,
Lind. Owen, Clark; President Northrop
and Gov Nelson.
In the AFTERNOON the session was con-
tinued, and plans for the new library
building were submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

An inventory and appraisement in the
estate of Milton Rex shows property of
the value of $3.50.
Prof. Judson, of the Chicago univer-
sity, who has been in the city for the
past few days, left last evening for Chi
cago.
The jury in the case of Annie Fust
against the street railway company re-
turned a verdict for $1,000 i'll favor of
the plaintiff.
The Minneapolis Carriage company
and Miller & Co., cons. sting of +. A:
Miller and Walter S. Minor. have
made voluntary assignment for the
benefit of their creditors to David w.
knOWlton.
Patrolman Frank Butler and Miss
Maggie Klnnon will be married this
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Anthony
church. The young couple will give
reception at Q p. nj. at 914 University
avenue, where they will reside.
In the cases of Z. and E. &. Wallace
against M. l.. Balliwell Jr. & Co., an
action to recover for notes signed by 5.
p. Snider. the jury brought in verdict
for ST, ,52S.67. The court instructed the
Jury to find for the plaintiff, but left the
amount to the jury.
Honora Falvey, of st. Louis Park,
aged siXty-twO, and William KAISER,
salesman, who was taken ill two weeks
ago at the National hotel, and who at
tempted TO commit suicide last Sunday,
were both examined for insanity and
sent to the asylum.
The case of Elizabeth WirtensObn
against The Grand Grove of the State of
Minnesota, Ancient Order of Druids,
went 10 trial before Judge Russell. The
action is to collect on a benefit certf-
cate, the defendant claiming that the
holder had been expelled.
Col. q. ID. Rogers ana Col. G. w.
Johnson are mentioned as possible sue
cessOrS TO the late G. G. Sturtevant rs
secretary of the chamber of commerce.
Col. Rogers has been identified with the
chamber ever since its organization, and
is one of the beSt-poSted men i'll the
Northwest.
Marie Wainwright is given much
praise by the critics for the excellent
manner in which she enacts the role of
Lady Teazle in 1.-The School for Scan
dal," with which she will begin her
engagement at the Grand Monday even
ing. The mounting of the famous old
comedy is SAID to be on par with any
Of her previous productions.
Marriage licenses were issued yester
day to William Kennedy and Maggie
Casey. Magnus j. Munson and Johanna
A. Anderson, Froncis Butler and Aggie
Kinnain, S. j. Stieghtz and BuiIa S.
Stevens, c. II. Andrews and Rachael G.
Barker, andy w. Lindquist and Nj.
Edna Nippen, Frank l.. Moury and
Marian l.. Fischer, George Fl. Blom and
Carrie c. lie Huquet, Herman Adamson
and Gusta Grip, Joseph Benda and
Josephine Brow. Jonathan Anderson
and Anna NJ. Lindstrom, Charley q.
johnson and Ida HawkinSOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

Miss Peters, Of '93, to Be Next
Years Fellow.

The board of directors of the Univer-
sity Fellowship association held an i'm
portant meeting yesterday. The treas
urer reported that there was $4O0 III
sight for each year for the next five
years for fellowship.
The fellow for next year Is Miss Eliza
beth Peters, of this city, the valedicto-
rian of the graduating class. The
amount of the fellowship is $3.50. Miss
Peters line of work will be Greek.
There were number of applications for
the honor.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, G. j.
lockwood; vice president, Silver Serum
gard; secretary, F. n. Stacy; treasurer,
F. B. Snyder. The directors are Prof.
J. g. Hutchinson, Prof. George b. Alton,
J.W. Perkins, S. l.. Trussell K G. Bah
cock. The board of directors will carry
Oh an active campaign for subscriptions
in order to have funds for two fellows
as soon as possible.
The directors met and selected as
committee OH appointment of fellow
for the coming year Profs. Brooks,
Downey, West and Miss Lettie M.
Crafts; G. j. lockwood is ex-offjcio
member.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
SUNDAY OPENING.
Argument Begun on Milchrist's
Motion for an Injunction.

AfSuulcuG bcSuu Oh N1llCuflSCS
Motion for an Injunction.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Argument was
begun this morning in the United States
court of appeals, Judges Jenkins,
Woods and Crosscup sitting. on the bill
to restrain the opening of the worlds
fair gates on Sunday. Attorney
Cleland applied for leave to file an in
tervening petition in behalf of Wana-
maker & Brown, of Philadelphia, and
stockholder named Platt, of Massa-
chusetts, but the judges decided that,lin
view of its being almost Identical
with United States Attorney Mil
christ's bill, which had precedence in
court, it should not now be enter
tanned. Mr.. Milchrist then read
his bill and proceeded to make argument
on Its merits. When Mr.. Milchrist was
through Commissioner st. Clair read
the answer of the exposition company,
prepared by MIR. Walker. Mr.. Hand
opened the argument in favor of the In
junction. Attorney st. Clair made
long speech on behalf of the exposition
bristling with technicalities. He claimed
that the government could not bring
suit for specific performance, because
it has remedy at law. Arguments will
be resumed tOmorroY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
The Lowell School.

The building committee of the board
of education met yesterday and opened
bids for the erection of the Lowell
school building The bid of d. d. Smith
u Co. Of s22, 1857 being the lowest, they
were awarded the contract, and
work will be begun this morning.
The building is to be constructed en-
tirely new from the bottom up. The
material is to be red nodded sand mold
Menominee brick. The bids for plumb
ing and ventilation were not acted
upon. Leander Rhinehart has been
appointed superintendent Of construc-
tion of building at salary of SIS per
month. There will be meeting of the
board Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
VERY SCIENTIFIC.
Medics Discuss Subjects Very In
tercsting to the Profession.

GGrCSGinS W
CHICAGO, May 3l.-The mornings
proceedings of the Medical congress,
while of profund interest to those of
the fraternity participating, were rather
too profound and technical for the
of the general public.
The eclectic branch of the congress
opened in the hall of Columbus at 9
o'clock, with Elizabeth q. Smith, of
Bridgeport. Conn.,, presiding. Thirty
two ten-minute speeches on the subject
of gynaecology were made by delegates
from about half as many states. DR.. l.
N. Danforth. of Chicago. presided over
the medIco-climatology section, where
learned doctors told about the geog1a-
ply of Bright's diseases in England,
Russia and other countries.
- The homeopathic congress met In
the hall of Washington and listened to
reports from state delegates and dis
cussed the future of homeopathy. This
afternoon the homeOpathists discussed
gynaecology, ophthalmology and ote-
ology, and the medico-climatology con-
tinued its work. At o'clock there was
a reception in the Art institute for the
lady visitors and members of the
homeopathic congress. and this evening
the eclectics and e-climatOlogist
held sessions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
No Fair This Year.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks N. D., May Sl.-The
state agricultural board held ameeting
here today. Messrs. Peterson,of Milnor ;
Oscar II. Hill, of Bismarck: Col. Jack
Parsons, of Cando, and w. j. Burnett, of
Trail county, were present. A resolu-
ton was passed to hold no fair this
year. The $4,000 appropriated cannot
be applied to anything but the payment
of premiums. and no money can be ex-
pended on grounds not owned by the
state. The driving association offered
their grounds, hut the commissioners
could not accept the proffer ing to the
construction OF the law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
COLLECTOR BRUISED.
e. Nj. Cuttings Injured in Col
lision.

e. Nj. Cuttings Injured in Col
lision.
E. NJ. Cuttings, collector for F. A.
Motz, a cigar dealer at 620 First avenue
south, was seriously injured last even
ing near the Hastings & Dakota cross
ing, Tenth avenue and Third street
south. He was riding bicycle up one
street when light wagon, driven by
Robert Perry, son of eX-Ald.
Perry, ran him down. The horse
stepped on him and both wagon wheels
passed over him. Cuttings was badly
bruised, and for time was unconscious.
He was taken to the city hospital, where
1t was found that no bones were broken
or internal injuries sustained. At last
reports he was resting comfortably.
Witnesses of the accident say that it
was due to the carelesSnesS of Perry.
and he was arrested and held to answer
a charge Of fast driving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
HIAWATHA IN MARBLE.
Fjelde's Statue Arrives Safely at
..tgfes.- jackson Park,

CHICAGO, May 31.-The "Hiawatha"
statue, by Fjelde, intended for the
Minnesota state building, arrived today.
The statue is in plaster, and was exc
cuued in Minneapolis, the expense being
betrayed by penny contributions given
by the school children of the state. The
cost of the statue when entirely com
pleted will be $4,000. The statue will
be placed on the main porch between
the doors leading into tho main build
ing. At the close of the exposition the
statue will be reproduced in bronze.
The dedication of the Minnesota state
building, announced for Thursday,
June l, on which occasion it was ex.
pected the governor and his staff would
be present, will not take place. it having
been decided by the executive commit
tee that the dedication by the Minnesota
Press association few weeks ago was
sufficient,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Commission Firm Fails.

MILWAUKEE. May 31.-The stock and
grain commission firm of Knowles &
Co. failed today. The firm did large
business. George Knowles, the senior
member of the firm, said that the cause
of the failure was the inability of the
firm to collect margins from customers
who had been dealing heavily in eastern
stocks. The assets and liabilities of
the firm could not | e stated owing to
the tangled condition Of affairs. The
general impression is that the liabilities
are not large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
WHO ARE THEY Z?

An Iowa Bank Wants to Know
the Identity of Certain Gentle
men.
The First National Bank of What
Cheer, To-, has petitioned the district
court to investigate and ascertain the
identity of ten men. said to be residents
of Minneapolis, whose notes, in
amounts aggregating $4,000, the North
western Guaranty Loan company has
received and guaranteed. The bank
states that it has made an effort and
has not succeeded in finding the parties.
Their names are: E. A. Custer, o. IL.
Fairbanks. It. A. Kelly, q. Nelson. J.N.
Beggs, Eaton Johnson, w. Fl. Long, }.
NJ. BACKYARD, Walter s. Mcintosh and
w. Bostock. The matter will be heard
today before Judge Russell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
HORSE RAN AWAY,
Two Citizens Quite Seriously In
jured.

An exciting runaway occurred on
First avenue south yesterday morning,
about $50 o'clock, and two well-known
citizen were quite seriously injured.
The horse became unmanageable near
Washington avenue, and started out on
First avenue on a run. One of the oc-
cupants of the vehicle, G. G. Webster,
local manager for Marder, Luse & Co.,
jumped out near the middle of the
block, but sprained his ankle in doing
so. j. E. Arnold, foreman of Leck d
Mcleod, was thrown out near Third
street and received number of bruises
about the head. The horse continued
its wild career, and in front of the post
Office demolished new buggy belong
ing to a man named bryant. Officer
Fred Johnson managed to catch the ami
NAL in the alley between the postoffice
and the Guaranty Loan building.
When Mr.. Webster jumped out of the
buggy a valuable watch fell from his
pocket and was snatched up by some
rascal who eluded pursuit by disappear
lug in the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
The Priest Provoked.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK RAPIDS, Minn., May 31.-The
trial of Father Pfeiffer was set for Sat-
urday next. 1t appears from the state
ment Of the priest and other unpreju-
diced witnesses that Kumpa and others
were in the habit of sitting on the steps
of the church, smoking and disturbing
the meeting, and had been previously
ordered to either go in the church or
leave the church premises. and had re-
fused to obey the command of the
priest, who is authorized to look after
the church and its belongings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Methodists Protest.

The Methodist minister of Minneapo-
lis on May 20 declared by resolution
that the opening of the fair on Sunday
was sin against God and an insult to
Christian nation and a fragrant violation
OF contract They call upon the presi-
dent and government to interpose and
retrieve so far as they may the diShon-
orable action on the part of the local
directorate
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Change at the Nicol1et.

A change of clerks will occur at the
Eicollet house today. Dewitt r.
Young. whose genial smile ana CHEEKY
greeting have been encountered by all
the patrons of the house during the
past year and half, retires, and will
be succeeded by George Wurtz, whose
faithful and efficient service as night
clerk has earned the promotion to the
day desk. Mr.. Young goes to Still
water to manage the Sawyer house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Senior Law Glass.

The final meeting Of the senior law
class at the university was held yester-
day afternoon, at which they received
full instructions as to the order and
manner of the commencement exer-
cises. They will be swornin before the
supreme court Friday morning at 9
o'clock, and will participate in the ban
quet of the law alumni association Fri
day evening. the guests of Dean Pattee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
The Remains of MIR. Pence.

The remains of the late j. w. Pence
will arrive from California this morn
ing, and will be taken to Warmers
undertaking rooms, from whence they
will he taken to Lakewood cemetery
tomorrow. Funeral services will be
held at the chapel at the cemetery at
$3.50 tomorrow afternoon. The estate of
MIR. Pence will. it is believed, foot up
nearly $l,OO0,00O. He had no children,
and as far as is now known, left no will.
The property will be divided between
three brothers and two sisters, none OF
whom are residents of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Wants Her Child.

Il case of alleged abduction has come
to light through the story of Mrs. Will
lam O'Connell, who resides at 637 Lyn-
dale avenue. The woman claims that
her husband, William O'Connell, re-
Gently switchman in the employ of
the Great Northern Railway company.
disappeared last Sunday, taking with
him their three-year-oId son. Neither
have since been seen. but O'ConneIl is
believed by the police to he in Chicago.
There has been considerable trouble in
the family. Mrs. O'Connell, who is
married for the third time, is very
anxious to get back her child, but shows
no great interest in her husband.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Troubled With Dementia.

Special to the Globe.
La CROSSE, Wis, May 9l.-Mrs. John
Benson, wife of well-to-do building
contractor. was found dead in a cistern
this morning. having been missing since
Yesterday afternoon. She had been
subject to occasional dementia since the
death of her daughter few years ago,
but was supposed to have entirely re-
covered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Gasoline,s Summer Job

A small fire at 5O7 Hennepin avenue,
opposite the West hotel, occasioned a
blockade of home-goers about o'clock
last evening. The fire was on the third
floor, in suite OF rooms occupied by
Mrs. Clark. 1t caught from a gasoline
stove. but was smothered by the
chemical before much damage was done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
The Citizens Bank.

The Citizens bank will not open to-
morrow, as they had hoped. However.
they are getting along with their plans
and say they Will be able to open next
week. They seem very confident that
they will be able to resume, and say the
only question is as to the date.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
GOOD FOR GRASSES,
And Wheat Also Is Doing pretty
Well.

The crop conditions during the past
week, according to the general summary
prepared by Director E. A. Beals from
the reports of correspondents, were on
the whole rather unfavorable, except for
the grasses and wheat, owing to cool.
cloudy weather, with rainfall about
normal, but falling upon soil already
containing ample moisture, caused an
excess in this element which retarded
termination and rapid growth. Wheat
is stooling nicely, and few warm days,
now reasonably to be looked for. will
place this crop in perfect shape for a
large yield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
ALL TO RESIGN.

General Shaking UP of the Home
opathists at the University.
The whole faculty of the college of
homeopathic medicine and surgery of
the state university medical depart
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
noon and offered compromise which

noon and offered compromise which
will probably prove satisfactory TO
the foreigners. Mr.. Thatcher agreed to
modify the original system of awards by
providing as many jurors as the foreign
officials deem necessary to inspect their
exhibits. though retaining the right to
apply the single judge plan in certain
cases. The committee will report to a
full meeting of the foreign commission
ers Friday, when it is likely that final
action will be taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Over 61.onO Paid

CHICAGO, May 3I.-The paid admis-
sions at the worlds fair today were 61,-
761.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
PLAN OF AWARDS.

MIR. Thatcher Offers the Foreign
ers Il Compromise.
CHICAGO, May 81. - John Boyd
Thatcher, chairman of the worlds fair
committee on awards, met committee
of the foreign commissioners this after
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-14
A Trade Press Congress.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA. - A Trade
Press Congress is announced to
meet in Memorial Art Palace here
today. Among the subjects to be
considered are: "What constitutes
a trade journal, and how should its
legitimate admission to the second
class rate be determined?" "What
is the difference between a house
organ, a price list, and real trade
journal?""How should the interests
of the trade journal be promoted
by national legislation, as for
example, the exclusion of novels,
libraries, ETC., from second-class
mail matter? Would it be to the
publishers interests to pay a
higher rate of postage on sample
copies? What should be our rela-
ton to advertising agents? What
is the result and experience with
sample copies? Is that method OF
securing subscribers proving pro-
fitable?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-14
The International Regatta.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Inter
national Regatta association Sc
lected Lake Geneva in Wisconsin
as the place for holding their
grand regatta from today to Aug
ust %. Nearly all the home crews
will compete for honors. The re-
gatta is under the auspices Of the
Chicago navy, which is composed
of the Delawares, Pullmans,
Farraguts, Ogdens, Unions, Socials,
Ontarios, Iroqouis, Exanstons,
Catlins, and Quintards, and all
these houses will be open to Wis
iting oarsmen. Great preparations
have been made for the event, and
the National socialism, which has
Just closed it's events at Detroit,
will cooperate to make the affair
an assured success. The fonr mile
straightway college course at Lake
Geneva is said to be the finest in
the country.
Prizes to the amount of $1,000 or
more will be contested for and the
amateur championship for the
world OF all classes Of rowing will
be established.